davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15
Life Of Gen. Harrison.
By GEN. LEW. WALLACE.

This book, just out, is the life of a
great man by a great author.
1t is a superior literary production
worthy Of special attention
Both subject and author have risen
by superior qualities, indomitable en-
ergy and application from the quiet
walks of life to worldwide fame.
They have been lifelong friends;
both have had thrilling experiences
on the field of battle; have served in
the Council Chambers of the Nation.
How fortunate that the man whose
illustrious ancestry shall beIput..in the
shade by his own elevation to thePres-
idency of a far greater nation and
whose fitness for such exalted position
the people desire to become familiar
with, should have such biographer.
One who passed through ike exper-
in the war for the Union and in the
national councils and who can intel
ligently unfold and discuss the views
Gen. Harrison holds upon national
issues, One also who wields pen OF
such wonderful descriptive power as
to have reached unchallen, ed fame
in authorship.
The work is issued by the Messrs.
Hubbard Bros, Of Philadelphia,
Chicago, and Kansas City, is inten-
sely interesting, elegantly illustrated,
and we understand is having a re-
markable sale 1t is sold through
agents and undoubtedly affords ex-
ceedingly profitable employment for
a great many active young men and
every true American should certain
" read this book before November
4th.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15
PERSONAL.

Prof. j. A B. Lovett is at homie
Hon. B. G. Lanier, the efficient
and vigilant quarantine officer Of
Decatur, was up Wednesday.
Mrs w. G.. Allen has been yisi t
ing friends in Scottsboro.
Mr. Major Ragland was up from
Triana last week.
Mr. W. J. Campbell and Mrs.
Bette Hyter, Of Warrior, have been
guess Of Mrs. Cora Lusk.
Mrs David Hall and children and
Miss Bette Bentley are at home
from Decatur to tide over the Y el 'ow
fever excitementy
Mr.. Francis Davis attended the
Republican District Committee meet
ing at Decatur last week.
The accomplished Miss Bette
Bentley, whose valued services De-
catur is fortunate in securing as Il
teacher in its city schools, went down
Saturday last to fill her e gagement.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bentley were
called home from Spring Hill, Tenn.
on the sad occasion Of the death Of
their mother. They returned Fri,
day accompanied by Miss Ellen
Clay.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15
STATIONERY,
Call on MURRAY & SMITH ior bar
gains in their varied stock Of Stationery
YOm Kippur.

To-day in Jewish history is the tentlr
day OF Tishri, most important holiday,
or rather holy day. This is the Day Of
Atonement, the Sabbath OF Sabbaths
This is day observed by every faithful
lsraelite by constant and continual pray
er, by fasting and repentance. 1t lasts
from the evening of the day preceding to
the evening of the tenth.
On this day the stores, workshops and
places of business Of our Jewish friends
will be closed and the day will be observ-
ell in strict accordance with their relig-
ious teachings, From Rosh Hashonah
to Yom kippur are ten days and these
are called the 'Ten Days of Penitence, =
because they are appointed for the re-
pentance of sin and the betterment OF
conduct
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15
DECATUR.
During the Scare Bell Nina Has Been
Es'ablished as a Quarantine station.

There is nothing new from Decatur,
ana 1t IS confidently expected that in less
than week the scare will be over The
Nj. & g. trains will not stop at Decatur
but thew have provided an exit from the
town by running a special train to Bell
Nina to connect with the trains that run
through the town without stopping.
Passengers going on the L. & n. syss
tenn will be transferred from the NJ. & G..
cars at Decatur Junction as trains on the
l.. 4 n. line will also run through Deca
tur without stopping.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15
M. M. NEWMA g. CO.

-Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Green
Shelby boy.
Services at all the churches to-
morrow.
Improvements around the city
60 bravely forward.
We have letter in our care
Tor Lucinda JONES'"
Clear weather again.
Republican County Convention
today.
The City schools open the first
Monday in October.
Huntsville with open doors
passed bravely through the big elbow
lever scare that rolled up from De-
catur W Wednesday.
Mayor Ma~tin has issued a proc
iamatlon for general cleaning up
u all premises within the city. There
IN lies health and safety from epi-
denies.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15

The Tenn & Coosa r. r. has
been placed in the hands ofa receiver,
Mr.. w. R. Rison, and it is said will
resume work soon and be pushed to
completion.
Frank Watkins has been jailed
in default of bond on the charge of
burglarzing the store Of Mr.. Albert
Bently Of s27O last week. Our
vigilant police worked up the case
and recovered $210 of the stolen
money.
Mr. d. w. Moore closed his
school FridaySept. 7th with highly
successful examination and exhibi-
ton. The session has been one of
hard work one the part Of teacher
and pupils as was exhibited by the
creditable closing exercises.
ED. Gaston's popular select day
school will resume after the Baptist
Association, Tuesday Sep. 18th;
the night school Thursday Sept. Goth
The night school offers splendid
advantages to our young men and
ladies, and should be filled.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15
CALL.
For A Republican District Con
VentiOn,

A call is hereby issued for a Dis.
trict Republican Convention of the
Eighth District of Alabama to Assem-
BILE at Decatur
Thursday Sept 90 1888, for the
purpose Of nominating a candidate
for congress and other business that
may be necessity.
The basis Of fe1rtisoa tation is fixed
at the same as t9at to- the recent
Republican State convention.
l.. w. Willis.
Chairman.
r. p Baker,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15
GRAND OPENING.

move to our new store,
under the Huntsville Hote., on
Friday of this week. On Mon
day morning we will be open
andready for Business at our
new Stand.
We need not remind our
friends that our stock of goods
will be immense and that the
prices Of our goods will be
right.
Purchasing as we do exclu-
slvely for cash we have great
advantages in our purchases.
Come and see US at our new
location.
M. M. NEWMAN g. CO.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15

Carpets, Rugs. and Oil Cloth.
Window Shades, Lace Curtains,
Portieres, Curtain Poles and ev-
erything pertaining to this De-
partment.
We call special attention to our
handsome line of Ingram Carpets
at 4Oc, soc, and 6Oc per yard.
We also sell Brussels Carpet at
so cents per yard.
A saving Of money guaranteed
on all purchases in this line.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15
AT REST.

CLAY At her residence in this
city Sunday evening Sept. 8, 1888,
Mrs Eliza Clay, aged 40 years,-the
beloved wife of Mr.. Alfred Clay.
The sorely bereaved family of sor-
70 wing husband and children have
the general sympathy Of the COM
munity in their great affection
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15
Only $16,5 so for I 900.

Nuts trees (smalD
500 Pecuns and 500 English Wal
nuts, if ordered before Oct. 10th.
Terms: One half payable Oct. 25th
next; balance on receipt Of trees.
S. w. PEEK. Propr.
Hartwell Nurseries,
S pit Sat. Hartwell, Ga.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15

Atwood filling Cashmeres, all
new shades ten cents per yard.
Handsome Gingham, newest
designs, only eight cents per yard.
New Prints five cents per yard.
Double-width Henrietta's the
newest fabrics, Is cts per yard.
Thirty-six inch Serges, every
thread wool, 80 cents per yard.
Diagonals, Cloth Drab' D Alma,
now Trimmings and Buttons Of
every conceivable variety.
Handsome Pushes, Silks and
yelvets at prices to defy all COM
petition.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15
Arrival and Departure of Trains

MEMPHIS q CHARLtSION II. II.
TRAINS GOING WEST:
No (ExpTess) arrives 1898 M, I've 1043 p m.
No. 3(MaiD arrives $40 m, leaves 9:45 a IN.
TRAINS GOING EAST:
No. (Express) arrives 600 M. leave Cos m
No 4 (MaiD arrives 5:4S M, leaves 5:53 p m.
NASHVILLE, CHAT. 4 ST. LOUIS R. R.
Through Passenger to Nashville leaves 600
p N, daily.
Passenger arrives daily from Nashville at S:55
p m, Sunday excepted.
Passenger arrives daily from Nashville at LOO
y m Sunday excepted.
Through Passenger TO Nashville leaves at 1:3O
IN daily, Sunday excepted.
Accommodation leaves for Decherd, daily ex
cept Sunday at 230 p m.
Accommodation arrives daily from Decherd
$50 M. Sunday excepted.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15
WALL PAPER.

Have your rooms papered before the
threatened rise in paper. MURRAY &
SMITH offer all grades OF paper and put
it on at prices defying competition.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Every thing needed for school use,
from school satchels of different qualities,
inks,papers &c to full line OF text books s
at lowest plices at.
MURRAY & SMITHS.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15
GOLD PENS.

In the handsome display showcases at
MURRAY & SMITHS may be found
the best gold pens made.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15
BLANK BOOKS.

MURRAY & SMITH keep a full stock
OF blank books of every description,
marked down to the lowest figures.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15
SCHOOL BOOKS.
r. P. Baker,

For the'sssssst and most complete line
of school gccu, i the cheapest prices
call at
MURRAY as aITH'S Bookstore.
East Side Public Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15

New all wool, Coat-back Jer-
seys at. * cts
Regular made Hose. :. 20 cts
Ladies Cashmere Vests so cts
we call particular attention to
our assortment of Millinery which
is now complete. Our prices are
just 25 per cent. lower than any
other house, and we charge you
nothing for trimming.
Ribbons. 2 inches wide at Is
and 70 cents per yard.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE.

Young ladies and gentlemen can have
a thorough normal or classical education
in Knoxville College at $50 year for
board tuition, fue, ligh', and furnished
rooms
Little girls, from 6 to IA, also received.
Term begins Sept. 3. Send for Cata-
logue to
President J. S. McCullock,
z, IA, 3m. Knoxville Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15
COLORED,

Alfred Young to Emma L. Burgess.
Elijah Erwin to Margaret Orr.
James Crutcher to Jane Byrn.
Lee Lowry to Lucy Matthews.
Levi Scruggs to Maria j. Bentley.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15

COH HVOHUfVH " Ussy
Delegates. Alt rnate.
HC Binford, Chas Boldware.
Neal Martin, Adam Laws.
G. S Brandon, Thos Cooke,
CRDonegap, Henderson Hill,
j Smith, Dick Lacy,
L McCloud, Jas Dickson.
H l. Fleming, L w Townsend,
l. NJ Peevy Sydney Pentecost
Jno M Cross DIR b E Scruggs
A H Bradley, Andy Sledge,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15
VT .iding Record.

The following licenses to wed were is
sued by the Probate Judge yesterday
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15
HUNTSVILLE REPUBLICAN.
Precinct Delegates.

The Republicans held a rousing
precinct meeting Wednesday night
last at the County court House
pursuant to call. Mr.. H. G. Bin
ford was elected chairman and Mr.
Chas. r. Donegan Sec.
The following delegates and alter
mates were selected to represent the
Precinct in the Republican County
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-15

Mr.. Francis Davis attended the
Republican District Committee meet
ing at Decatur last week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
A MuRpERous WRETCH.
A Negro Attempts Assassination for the
Purpose of Robbery.

A Negro Attempts Assassination for the
Purpose OF Robbery.
A most daring attempt at robbery was
committed about s o'clock last night on
II. Marks, who keeps small grocery store
at the corner Of Second and Washington
streets. There was no one in the store
with Marks at the time, who was in the
rear part Of il by the stove reading news
paper, when in came a young negro man
with whom Marks was unacquainted. The
strange visitor asked permission TO warm
himself by the stove; Marks assented, and
went on reading his paper. But few
seconds elapsed when the murderous
stranger struck Marks a fearful blow on
the back Of the head with rock about
the size OF a brickbat, stunning him for
the moment, but not knocking him down,
though the rock WAS shattered into several
pieces. Marks is a man about fiity-fvc
years old and not very strong, but he
struggled 10 his feet, but unable TO
pursue the wretch for several
seconds, when he managed 10 reach the
door in time 10 see him fleeing a square
away. In the course Of half an hour Mr..
Marks recovered sufficiently 10 get up 10
the police station and report the fact He
has very large bump on the back Of his
head. lie IL confident that he can identify
the negro II he should be arrested from
the description furnished. Marks thinks
the negro came into his place for the pur-
pose Of robbery, and that had the blow
done the bloody work intended his cash
drawer would have been ransacked Of its
cOntanta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Even the fine weather now being en-
joyed by the people of this city is attrib-
uted TO Booth and Barrett.
"A negro named George Washington is
wanted for stealing $40 from the room Of
VIM. Watson, on Richmond avenue.
An improved Edison phonograph will
be exhibited as feature Of an entertain
ment to be given by the Y. NJ. G. A. TO-
night.
William Kelly, who picked up watch
belonging to little Miss Ola Moore and re-
fused to return it, will be looked after by
the State.
Booth and Barrett in "Hamlct" at
the theater matinee this afternoon, and in
Julius Cesar tonight, which will close
the engagement.
Smaller attractions can't run against
Booth and Barrett, even where popular
prices prevail, and the theater will remain
closed next week.
Mary Gill, iourteen-year-ol orphan,
and q member of Mr.. Thomas Clark +
household, on Thornton avenue, is missing.
She is q wcll-deyeloped and handsome
brunette.
The longshoremen on the levee have
applied for a charter in order TO form q
protective union among themselves, to be
known as Union No. OF Memphis Long
shoremen.
The man Hubbard A. Jones and his
pretty niece, who are stunning the law
and the wrath OF deserted wife and hus-
band, respectively, have not yet been ap-
pretended.
The Memphis theater will be closed
during the entire OF next week, but the
week after we will have Lolita and Bar
tholomew's Equine Paradox.
There is at the corner OF Court and
Second streets large pile Of rubbish and
dirt that might be removed when those
charged with II find time and convenience.
1t has been there several weeks.
Mr.. Napoleon Hill has been reelected
president OF the Citizens Street Railway
= company and Mr. Thomas Barrett vice
president and general manager OF the lines.
II is said number Of new ears will soon
be added.
George Hill, the sixteen year old por-
ter in the store OF l.. Danheiser, was ar
rested by the police yesterday for the lar
ceny Of II $40 bill which Danheiser's wife
had given him TO have changed for one OF
the Sisters OF the Good Shepherd, who had
called to settle an account. The money
was found ON Hill when searched at the
station, though he had protested TO Mrs.
Danheiser he had lost ii.
Deputy Coroner John Powell held an
inquest yesterday afternoon on the body
Of Lewis Jones, fourteen year old colored
boy, who had died suddenly at his home
on Walker street, Fort Pickering. The
boy had been complaining since Sunday
last, but feeling better, arose and dressed
himself about noon. In a few minutes
aiterward he fell in faint and expired.
The jury returned verdict Of death from
unknown causes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
A JUSTLY FAMOUS FIRM.
Mess rs. B. Lowenstein g. Bros. a,

Mess rs. B. Lowenstein g. Bros. and
Their Recent Heavy Receipt.
1.-THE largest solid train of dry goods ever
made up passed through this city yester-
day morning. II consisted OF twenty-five
box cars, loaded with dry goods from
Philadelphia and New York, consigned to
b. Lowcnstein & Bros. at Memphis. The
train left Richmond, Va, on satur-
day via Kanawha Dispatch and G, d o.
route, and left Louisville by the G., o. &
s. w. for its destination, where it will ar
rive at | o'clock this morning. The train
attracted much attention from freight men
owing TO the circumstances surrounding II,
and all tracks were opened for it,"
The foregoing, from the Louisville
Courid-JOurpdi OF the 25th inst, must be
gratifying TO the firm referred 10 and Mem
phis public generally. and justly so. 1t
demonstrates that the firm of Il. Lowcn-
stein X Bros. enjoys more than local
rcputation-it is national. Their mercan-
tile career teaches lesson that all men
might learn with profit more especially
the young, with long business future be-
fore them. Their slow but steady growth
and expansion from the humblest Of
beginnings forms an important link in the
chain OF Memphis history. Known 10 all
who are the least familiar with the institu-
tons OF the city, ii was cloquently and ap-
propriately revived by the Hon. VIM. II.
Moore at the dedication OF the fria's mag
nificent, costly and complete wholesale
building. at the corner OF Main and Jeiler-
son streets, few weeks since. The cree
ton of that building, though master
stroke OF enterprise of public spirit, was
only one Of large number standing forth
in the esteem OF Memphians to the credit
OF the Messrs. Lowenstcin. These tri-
umphs, achieved through long years OF pa
tent toll, economy and sterling business
qualifications, could never have been at
tanned without the attending qualifications
OF enterprise and strictest honesty and in
tegrity. That these grand principles have
ever been uppermost in the hearts and
minds of the gentlemen composing the
firm, is evidenced by the universal high re-
gard in which they are held in Memphis
and the business world at large. They are
n credit 10 their native and adopted coun-
tries, to Tennessee and Memphis in partic-
ular, and TO thcmseles. This city is fortu-
nate, indeed, in having such firm at the
head Of its wholesale and retail clothing
business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28

CHoicE srATs Booth aud Barrett engage.
mcnt. Duke, ~ Beale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
PERSONAL POINTS


MEs. JAKE sEEssRI., who has been sick
for the last seven weeks, is now GONZALES
cent.
Miss 0PnEnA bills, OF Bolivar, Tenn,
is in the city, the guest Of Mrs. A. ii. Kor-
trecht.
JrDGr II. W. McConRY, United States
district attorney, Of Jackson, Tenn, il in
the city.
Mrs. LorIs ScHLrssrSarR, Of Greenville,
Miss, is visiting Mrs. Loop. Schlessingcr
at No. A Bcale street.
i. b. FARRow and Miss Alice Cloud
were married last Wednesday, at the resi-
denoe OF the brides father, 10y the Rev. ].
w. Bates.
Miss JESSIE ALcoRS, Of Eagles Nest,
Miss, will be married In the early part Of
next month 10 Mr.. Chas. l.. Swift, prom
inent young lawyer OF san Francisco, Cal.
MIssEs GRACE and Frank Jones, OF At
lanta, Ca, daughters OF the Hon. John 7.
Jones, late editor and proprietor Of the
Atlanta Journal, are visiting Mrs. Willis
Sawrie at No. $50 Poplar street.
The following prominent and well.to-do
citizens Of Aberdeen, Miss, ART in the city
for the purpose Of attending the Booth
Barrett performances w. II. Clopton
and wife, +. r. jenkins and wife, DIR. Vim.
NJ. Paine, DIR. w. q. Sykes, II. L. Hatch,
DIR. w. A. Evans, q. W. Elxin. Master
George Elkin, W. +. Love. mayor city; ].
NJ. @. Cordin, Gordon Green, James
Green, II. l.. Strong II. &. Terrell, l..
T. Ransom, II. Il. Houston, Willie Fuller,
Mrs. DIR. Evans, Mn. Il. g. Sims and
daughters (2), Mrs. N. w. Hatch and
daughter, Miss Mary Lou Green, Miss
Josie Bumpass, Miss Pinkie Sykes, Mr. q.
A. McFarlane.
VIsiToRs on change yesterday +. Il.
Williams, Macon, Tenn; S. II. Hall, Sen.
atobia, Miss. l.. X. Jones, MB. Lizzie
Lylcs, Ms. DIR. Brooks, JuliaV. IAwhorn,
W. T.. Pcyton. Holly Springs, Miss; j.
Ncwbergcr, Duck Hill, Miss; DIR. Gran.
vile sykes, X. l.. Huston. Aberdeen,
Miss; II. T.. Miller, Milan, Tenn; w. +.
Quentcll, Kansas City; A. V. Due, Ala
bama; Miss Ice Wheeler, West Point,
Miss; II. II. Strong, Strongs, Miss; Miss
Pauline King, $. II. Watkins, city; r. T..
Workman, Mariana, Ark; Miss Lucy
johnson, Columbus, Ark; Miss Mabel
Haines, q. T. Maycs, city; George i.
Wctherton, Mississippi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
MElsTER,s DEATH.
The Jury Returns q Verdict OF Death
From Unknown Causes.

The Jury Returns q Verdict OF Death
From Unknown Causes.
The late Richard Meisicr, who was
burned 20 seriously In his bed some time
during Wednesday night, from which in.
jurics be died about o'clock Thursday
afternoon, was buried yesterday. The jury
Of inquest, presided over by Justice But.
tonbcrg, finished their investigation Of the
causes leading 10 his death yesterday
morning, and returned the following yer.
dict.
Richard Mcister came 90 his death In the
following manner, to-wit That being NJ
the time in feeble health and alone in his
room, lac by some unknown means set fire.
30 his bed; that said fire was, as We believe.
accidental; that the said fire ign,ed his
clothing, and that said Richard Mcistcr
was burned 10 badly M 10 result In his
death on the 10Th day Of January, 1888.
a.. +. NJ. TURNER, Foreman.
Gus kRoSINo,
i. w. BuTTIsGuAus,
j. II. WEDio,
JosEPn PIcKERIg0,
X. i. ARATA,
En- SCHLoss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28

and tumble scuillc was the result, during
which both officer and prisoner were wall
lowed in the mud, Bevell finally over
came his man, and landed him in the sta
tion-house. Bevell steadily, under all the
provocation, abstained from the use OF his
club ON the ruilian, most probably because
he has been put TO so much trouble in the
courts for clubbing man last fall. lie is
good officer, and generally succeeds in
making an arrest when he starts to do so.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
A TOUGH RoUsTABouT
Arrested by onicer Bowel, but Only
After Desperate Fight.

Arrested by oricer Bowel. but Only
After Desperate Fight.
Last night few minutes past S O'Clock
a negro boy came 10 Police Officer Beyell
while he was at supper on Carolina street,
and stated that Lee Caldwell, a negro
roustabout, was at the house Of Julius
Morgan, some distance out on the same
street, chasing the women folks Of the
house around Il with an Ak, and that
when he intericred Caldwell struck him
over the head with a chair, and had very
nearly knocked him senselcss. Tho officer
started nj once for the scene OF threatened
bloodshed, but % he reached the corner Of
Pennsylvania and Carolina streets he and
the boy met Caldwell. Bcycll inquired
what he meant by acting 20, when Cald.
well told him that ut was none Of his
d-n business" whcreupon Bevell placed
bin under Arrest, and the negro walked
quietly enough over 10 Main street, whero
they stopped 10 await the arrival Of n car.
While waiting, and without any warning,
Caldwell struck the officer blow In the
face aud started 10 run, but Beycll
cau him and scufilo en-.
med, during which tho negro
was thrown 20 the ground. The officer
attempted 10 hold on 10 him rs lac rose 10
his feet. and did 70 until the prisoner be.
gan 20 slash nj him with a long bladed
knife. The officers left overcoat sleeve
was cut almost entirely Of, but fortunately
the knife blade did not take effect In the
flesh. Tho negro jerking away ran, pur-
sned by the officer, who fired two shots IN
the air, thinking that fear OF being killed
the fugitive would stop, but he kept on for
abont three squares, when he suddenly
stunlbled and Tell IN mud hole; the Off
cer closed In on him, and another rough
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28

I. D. srwARD, opllcian, at Mullord's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
A Joyous Type.Pounser a, last.

The last drawing Of the Louisiana State
Lottery has rendered at least one San Fran
ciscan happy, and he Il William Leslie, 81
Palmer & Rey's type foundry, No. 407 fam
No. 2J05 California street lie had the good
fortune 10 hold one-tcnth ticket In the
second capital prize Of $4,000, his sharc
being S,OOO, the money being drawn through
the agency OF Wells, Fargo 4 Co.-SdH Ifdn-
cisco lCal. Chronicle November 30.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
Ii0Ofb- Barretf.

A few choice seats at 50 80 each. Call
early TO secure them.
]. SAMRIsoS & Co., $40 Main Street.