davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25

MERCHANTS desiring their cards ex-
tensiyely advertised can find no better
medium for this purpose than the The
atrical Bulletin. It will contain the
the only programme used every
night in the theater, and will be
circulated every morning in the reading
and sittingrooms Of the 0verton, Pea
body, Commercial and Worsham Hotels,
in the various billiard-rooms, saloons,
restaurants, court-rooms, public halls, at
the different railroad depots, and IN
every part of the city. An edition OF
several hundred is distributed every al
ternoon on every steamboat at the land
ing. 1t will be read by thousands oil
people every day. Office, No. Sl5 Nam
street. 70'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25
FRANCE.

AM1EYs, November %. The Prussians
under General Manteuffel, who were ad
vancing against this city have been at
tackled and driven back by portion o.
the Army of the North, and the further
movement of the Prussians checked.
Tours, November 25.-l6O,0OO Prus
slams are concentrated between Fouryes
and Montgordes, northeast Of Orleans
They are probably marching on Tours
to cut off the army of the Loire, DE
Palladine's right flank IS intercepted by
this move.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25
TROOPS FOR GEORGIA.

The Administration ii seems from what
can be gathered from late dispatches,
has decided to send troops into Georgia
on the slender pretext of sustaining the
civil authorities in the enforcement OF
the congressional election law at the
election in that State next month. The
Eighth regiment Of infantry will be en-
trusted viva this delicate duty, and At
lanta will be the point of distribution.
Grant intends to fight it out on that line
if it takes all the summer, and he thinks
to succeed in carrying elections in the
different States by the same policy in
which he wasted away General Lees
army around Richmond. Bull dog reso-
luton, unaided by sound discretion, is
hardly competent to win IN
popular elections. The Admins
tratieu has already been taught
a lesson in Alehama, North Carolina and
other States where troops have been sent
before the day of election, that such a
course is distasteful even to those who
might otherwise be of assistance to the
ruling dynasty 1t seems that mem
Der of the Cabinet is distrustful of this
same policy of sending troops to Geor-
gia. and demonstrates with the President
for so doing. The South is not yet SC
humiliated by defeat that her people will
shrink with fear at the very presence o.
Federal bayonets. As long as the mere
semblance of liberty is left our people
they intend to exercise such rights as
are guaranteed to them in way suited
to their own inclinations, regardless Of
the bullying policy of Grant and his
Radical Congress Let us have peace +
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25
PRUSSIA.


BERLIN, November 3d. Chancellor
Won Bruck, in opening the German Par
Lament yesterday, read speech from
the throne, in which occurs the follow
ing. W. W fi}fID tt
"By a succession of victories UMPIRE
cedented in history by the heroic valor
and gallant leadership of the German
armies, the aggressions of France have
been repealed. The French bythis time
must surely have acquired the convic-
ton that they are unable to cope with
the combined forces Of Germany. Had
the people of France a government,
the members Of which regarded
their own future as inseparable from
that Of their country, peace would be
immediate and certain; but they prefer
to proiong the contest and continue the
sacrifice of noble people in hopeless
struggle. The continuance OF the war
will leave its impression of bitterness
and hostility, which will cause a reopen
ing of the struggle just so soon as by
Frances restoration to strength, or by
making alliances, she becomes powerful
enough to renew the combat"
The Chancellor continued his address
at length insisting upon Germany OBJ
tanning a defensible frontier adjoining
French territory, hoping earnestly for
a peaceful discussion Of the treaty of
1856, and rejoicing in the final accom-
plishment of the unity of Germany.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25
.memphis water works Company.
OpFIcE OF MEMPHIS WATER COMPANY,
No 10 WEST COURT ST..
MEMPHIS, TRIM, Nov. p, 1870. }
Editor of the Public Ledger

To tha Editor of the Public Ledger:
IT, ,our ;osna of the 23d current an.
,o - o Northumberland subscribed Tax
peals 2 , nnnnound;ng 10 MEMPHIS Water
w. WI, Cppn O" certain questions. and
a Io.a ao, o nv a vein of remark which
r. n Iua - as,rarsd NV the officers Of This
na ,e,s 1to which the writer evidently
s .o ,5ouSb mistakine our corporate
80, 10y would subiect This corpo-
$50 or ~ officers 70 harsh criticism.
M r@''on -. ~ nost clearly ;ntimates that
a. ne 49, has heen derelict in pross.-
.ne eon .to;r nrnnosed enternrise aild has
ss;in5 80 nmsb he nublic WORK with the
n at NJ If which the State of Ten
.,onso a n,trnstad them This writer asks.
q T W;II a.. H. prss;dent NJ The Water Works
c WI ,ne l,;Se ,ba community some as.
S,"aa pa hat ,ba liberal charter granted
!. "a. H. Iaa;slature will moi he laid away
u W sne 80 sbaif and ACT as a stnm-
~ ~ 'oI III - ~ ,La NOV of somebody hnild-
nnns o' ~" 'rn ~ w., and snnnly;ng this CITY
ny VIZ ~ 49,
WIN IN, "S NJ obor,r Granted Inv the Lecis-
iss, ~ go nrod;g;onsly liberal as
, ,a.u.' n.,asnondent ;macines II has
~, - ~ H. eomnanv burdens omnIy
nnp pvasu nj for tbe privileges given
'o 9i Co. nbto;n;ng he charter the cor.
80, ~, n.ooeaded with ali nossible dis
po.aso onaon;zo,;on of Inc comma
pa'on ~ Vs.. - o,,oo ,,,,or1 ,ba ,varl,
ny, anu Inss H., H. aot a. nrel;m;-
Don.' Up p"s ,,o,os;,;ons wore made IN tho
nary s:epi po iphar;,;aS 20 Mamnb;s for
~ .-loo e soan-;n, Yrhotover natron-
sne pI,POS 80, oonld 6estow-ad;nst;no
age tne .lS' os;on ond barmon;v;ng
dueS s;.r o,annman, IN ali nart;cnIars
.ne .,v 7TL;a 1,,a raoordaJ as essential
WIN US n.o W. - - H. .aan;s;,o oan;tal
70 enapie Us W ms W ~ ~ ,sosI.s W.
LOT -, .le eou i r Vi anad;, a.
uiu hot assn loi uo,J' I'll, ~
money ironi .le 0i'y, any caIn";.,o ~,
peeteu mat .ne sa"ie 80, X I fpyh;
W1uiu pe eAVenueu ~ ~ - liz
winch hau oee" eAs Ss1y H. a,so
10 companies unuei 'aA w -.
or similar puDhc WorAs ~ lneil nus
III .his we "ere' n9"etei' &c" p pgo;
ana were repe'iieSemsnea 10y o,g .;nh, L
that our char.er ililriuseu sv,ne ~: II
Viiie ieE"iu = s7s7l,;,:,. ~ -, -
government ana CON Pihl1iins VI "e
elusive prlvllege granJtl IL " Us ,ot ,ha
limited ume, wllnouI wn,eh s rant ~ ao .TS
charter we are sure prlsa.e cnP,'a' S Sou.u
n0l oe urawn lh'o .ne en.ei pms. HJ I'm
other o9Jeen9ns were IAAen ; 70 . NV. ol l
YER ana mueh was saiu as'ii tf". ',ie s oo,n
Pany' not Always III lne Oesl tenPel'
Lhngauon was lnrealSlleu ag y ~,
ana sun actually co'n,le, ,e " '"I M
ia Wnoie 6 or ~ part lhe cnariei, lne
decree oil Chancellor erger was III . idVor
OF the company an appea, was taAen
9y the cry authorltles 70 lhe supreme
court oi tennessee Nnere ine saire Is
now pehuihg. a maj qlsposl.lon Oh tne
case Is expected az Tue spring Term.
nus lI e'ii III q Jaw SUI, the Valluily
o. our franchises aenled Oy the present
H..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25

This feast and fast day was generally
observed throughout the city. BY ten
o'clock the principal stores of the city
were closed. The markets and game
stores we're crowded by purchasers OF
good things People loaded down with
baskets of eatables could be seen wend-
ling their weary way homeward, which
seemed to be in every direction. In
front OF each game store were herds OF
dead deer, and focks Of wild birds were
hung up by the proprietors on poles and
hooks. Towards evening this immense
quantity ofgame had vanished-as if the
deer had come TO life and skipped away,
and the birds had flown to parts I'M
known. AT every restaurant grand
free lunch was set, and hundreds of hun
CRY lunchers could be seen disposing of
soup, meat and fish. The quantity of
soup drunk ON yesterday at these res
taurants must have been enormous, suf-
ficient probably to float stern-wheel
steamboat. But little drunkenness was
to be observed on the streets, and the
station-house records show a good face
on this point A large number ofper-
sons went out into the country to spend
the day. The different beer gardens
were well patronized by the followers OF
King Cambrinus, the inventor Of lager.
The churches were crowded during di-
vine service, and eloquent sermons were
delivered from the different pulpits. AT
the Opera House, the Rev. DIR. Earle
preached to m immense congregation
with great effect. A number of persons
were impressed with the truths Of relig-
ion as told by this able divine with all
the simplicity of the early teachers of
Christianity. The great art of this
preacher is the absence Of all art. His
discourses yesterday and last night we're
marked by wonderful simplicity of Ian
guage. These revivals, so suddenly orig
mated in our city by DR.. Earle, will be
continued each day at 2 o'clock,
and each evening at Z o'clock,
at the Greenlaw Opera House.
In hundreds of families there were re-
unions of the most pleasant character,
and around the board and under the old
rooftree could be seen the ancient sire
and youthful grandson. No papers
we're published yesterday; the click OF
the type was not heard. Even the re-
porters laid down their pencils for the
day without protest. In fact, the en-
tire city celebrated Thanksgiving day,
and no doubt many people on yesterday
drank poor old Rips favorite toast,
Here's to you and your family-may
you live long and prosper. ti.4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25

Ho son THE GRAND UrILIrYr-Hav-
ing been appointed exclusive agents for
the "Grand Utility Shirt (every shirt
guaranteed to fit) we will sell six Wam-
sutta Shirts for sls, and six New York
Mills for $40 5O-bosoms 26OO linen.
These shirts we recommend and guaran-
tee superior to all other makes. weare
also exclusive agents for the Grand
Utility Gents Underwear, made of med
icated and shrunk aannels, and guaran-
teed, which we will exhibit in few days
just opened full assortment OF Flor
ence" Roman "and Young France :
Gents Linen Collars, just out.
ID. c. a II. NJ. LowEYsTINE,
est Southern Palace, 1872 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25
Boots AND SHOES.
True Z O on my
Is POUND IN ZEE
EUREKA BOOTl

uyHR FIRsT PREMIUM AT THE GREAT
III Louis Pair for lst9 was awarded 70 the
manufarturers ofthis beautiful boot. ltcom-
bines All the utility Of the sewed boot VITA ne
tion H IN this wise. instead Of perE. a peculiar
shared brass screw Il driven into the sole when
damn. and smoothly and securely clinched,
thus holding the soles and uppers together .
tirht that they can never nip Or fiye wy;
They have All the FnoOthncss and clasuclu OF
the seWed boot, and none Of the disadfan,,
tages attaching Il the pcgEed boot, We seli
them AZ q price but tr11e more tnan tn.ts ~
sonefkinr that 4 indecd economlcI. Ne
have fresh stock o. All kinds Of Boot and
shoes for ladies. gents, misses and cniiareni
also q fne line Of shoe ornamcnta, Hhich W
Jos. J. LEVITT a CO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, November 25.-River ris
ing slowly now twenty-five inches ovel
the falls. Weather cloudy and pleasant
The steamer Sam J. Hale arrived from
Memphis and the Emma Floyd departed
for Memphis yesterday evening. The
Pink Varble left for Arkansas river anC
the Waunita for New Orleans this even
ing. Business improving. New Or
leans boats doing unusually well.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25
THE GREAT STATESMAN OF RUSSIA


Prince Alexander Michaelowitch
GortschakofI, the great statesman of
Russia, who has so lately thrown Europe
into futter by his proclamation setting
al defiance the treaty of Paris Of 1856,
is a cousin Of the celebrated Field Mar
shall of the same name, who defended the
fortress Of Sebastopol He was born m
the year 1893, and was educated at the
Lyceum ofTsarkoe-selo, whence he dated
his last famous dispatch TO Earl Gran
vile. His diplomatic life commenced at
the Congress of Laybach and Verona
in the capacity of attache to the Russian
Chancellor Count Nisselrode. In
the year 1924 ne was appointed Sec
rotary to the Russian Embassy in
London. Charge d'Affaires to the
Court of Tuscany in 1886, and was at
tached for the first time in 1882 to the
Legation at Vienna. where the death OF
his superior, the Russian ambassador,
gave him great influence. in ls4l he
was sent on a mission TO Stuttgart,
where he negotiated the marriage of the
Grand Duchess Olga, Of Russia, with
the Prince Royal Of Wurtemburg Dur
ing the events Of 1883, Prince Gorts-
chakoH maintained a dignihed nen-
trali,y: but IT was rumored thatin Decem-
Der is4s he exercised some influence m
procuring the abdication Of the En-
peror Ferdinand |. in favor of his
nephew, Francis Joseph. During the dis
pute respecting the Eastern question the
Prince was Ambassador at Vienna. At
his instance the Russian Government
accepted the four points which formed
the basis - the Conference Of Paris, IN
1850. about which the present dispute
originated He was recalled TO St Pc
tersburg in ls57. 70 replace Nesselrode
as Minister for Foreign Affairs. In his
keeping today is The peace Of the world
II BE- should decide on war, Il is more
than probable that all Europe must
sooner or later become engaged 10 the
same great struggle. Nations, Ike in
diyiduais, fghi for very small causes
sometime. and little estimation i put /
on the valuation o human life We hope |
% the difference nov existing between
Ruslia and the other powers signing the
frenfy II PARIS may ind ADEQUATE ad
iuEment through The influenced . Goa
gress 81 she Great Povers Of Europe y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25
AUCTION.
A Valuable Homestead
AT AUCTION.

ON THE 1sr OF DECEMBER PROXIM0
" at 3 o'clock ,. m, on the premises, We viii
beautiful homestead Of W. j. Littlejohn. ksq.,
with all the improvements thereon: and nlso
A very handsome vacant lot. adjoining il on
the east. with a fne orchard. Real estate l.
c0nfesscdly dull now, but the many advan-
tares appertaining 20 this property Of location,
good ncighborhood. elegant and commodiou,
improvements. excellent water-wcll and els
tern. and facility Of eetting % the city b.
street cars and ~. and Q. railroad. should
commend Il 70 all persons seeking homesteads
and attract many buyersfo the sale. Parties
attending the sale can procure tickets on the
fernando street cars by application - the
auctioneers. Or " Liitlelohn, r.. al Miss.
TERMS-One-third cash; balance in one
and two years, wife six Per cent. interest
PASsMORE A RlffIN. At Adams II.
PassNonK A Co.. Auctirs. 72-7s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25

What tipsy AGAIN." said a wife t.
her husband No, my dear" said he
not tipsy, but little slippery. The
fact is, somebody has been rubbing my
boots till they are as smooth as glass.
A splendid slip of the tongue is re
corded by French paragraphist. A
lady was enjoying the society of hel
lover, when the. bell rang, and the ser
want announced "the doctor" "Tel
him am i'll, and cannot see him, was
madam's reply.
A Boston paper tells how two very
fashionable wedding receptions occurred
there, recently, at the same time in
neighboring houses, and how many Of
the guests got into the wrong house and
got presented to the wrong happy pair.
Plums are so plenty in Wisconsin that
the farmers are making them into wine.
Plum wine will certainly be novelty.
Much interest will be manifested to learn
how much of it will cause man to lose
his plumb.
A man named Lamson, the defendant
in an action for divorce nor being tried
at Chicago, succeeded in bringing out in
the cross-examination of his wife, that
she had at one time soaked his head in
tin pan containing scalding water.
The dark day of the year for the news
papers is coming-the day when the mes
sage and documents come down upon
them 10 an overwhelming avalanche.
The editorial prayer TO the President and
Cabinet is-gentlemen, please cut it
short
This is from Santa Fe paper;
death. with fleshless knuckles, raped
at the door of Mrs. j n b. s soul, and,
obedient to the MEMORABLE call, the spirit
of that loved woman hoated up to its
Creator, leaving her husband, children
and friends TO mourn over the mortal
casket" Such an obituary robs death
of its terrors.
A beautiful young lady having called
out an ugly gentleman to dance with
her, he was astonished at the condescen-
sion, and, believing she was in love with
him, in very pressing manner desired
to know why she had selected him from
the rest of the company. Because,
sir, replled the iady, my husDanu coln-
manded me 10 select such a partner as
should not give him cause Tor jealousy
The total strength of the United States
army, according to General Sherman's
report, is 1850 men, including twenty
five infantry regiments, 1856 men, ten
cavalry regiments, 1892 men, and five
artillery regiments, 4,2O5 men. The to-
tai commissioned officers, for all branches
of the service, are 2,4s3. This number
must be reduced to 2,277 before January
|, 1871, and the number of enlisted men
must be reduced to 10000 before July ],
1871.
An Iowa manor renorts two deaths by
nra;r;e Gras near Pomeroy. Calhoun
conntv few DAYS AGO The fire ap-
nroacied the residence Of a Mr.. SNYDER
ivbo was absant at n neiobbor,s al the
time Observation-Disclosures that Mrs, Sny-
der mnst have gone TO The stable 10 release
tbe horses taking her child. which she
nlaced on n wagon for safety The wagon.
donbtlass was enyeloned in flames before
The horses were released. and the poor
womon aew 70 he rescne of her child
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25

BOoTs, SHoEs.-The finest homemade
boots and shoes can be obtained Of Mr..
J. Lutz. manufacturer Of boots aud
shoes No Madison street Mr.. Lutz
has secured the services Of several first
class workmen, and be warrants q good
e. and superior workmanship. Go 70
No. 3 Madison street Cor boots aud shoes
manufactured of the best material in the
most fashionable mannef.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25
SOUTH CAROLINA.

A letter from Union county, South
Carolina, says the people there are well
nigh on the verge of another civil war.
1t states that the white people Of that
section are beginning seriously to think
Of organizing themselves into solid
body of military to protect themselves
and families from the outrages com
mitted and dangers threatened by the
prevailing armed negro State militia.
The acts of these ignorant and mis-
guided men for the past week have been
outrageous in the extreme, and they
must be stopped, or bloody work will be
the result. Every night band of them
are to be seen proving about the suburbs
of towns, along the fences and in the
woods, with loaded guns, given
them by the State authorities, and
from dark until daylight in the
morning the quiet Of citizens is dis
turbed, and the women and children
kept under excitement by the sound Of
firing of these guns. Scarcely an hour
in the night passes that is not heard
the report of one, and sometimes five or
six, in rapid succession. Emboldened
by the fact that the white people quietly
submit to this, they have commenced
arrests and acts Of violence, disregard
ing age, sex or condition. Poor South
Carolina, the land Of the once chivalry
of the South, now oppressed by the heel
of the slave that not long since TILED
the rice and cotton fields in the bliss OF
contentea servitude, now the masters Of
their former masters Indeed old things
have passed away and new era dawned
upon the country, not to be regarded as
at all beautiful or tempting in this land
of boosted republicanism.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, November 25.-The Russian
troops in heavy force are concentrating
upon the southern frontier of Russia. A
column has arrived at Odessa within the
past week, and another corps of observa-
ton is posted northeast of Jasey, adjoin-
ing the Austrian frontier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25

A correspondent Of the Country Gen
ileman says he has under bis care two
invalid ladies' zone has been paralyzed
on the right side for nearly three years,
and has been utterly helpless most a that
time. Her vision has been very imper-
feet; her knOvledge Of past events has
utterly departed from her; recently she
appears 70 be recovering herrecOllection.
and can count with t0lerable accuracy as
high a. twenty He attributes her
prostration entirely 10 the use Of a pop-
ular hair resiorer. The other ease Is
not so bad, but bad enough. For the
past year her eyes have been an occasion
of constant torture. The retina has be-
come 40 sensitive 20 the light ss 70 make
4 dark room indispensable Wheels Of
burning Zane revolFe constantly before
her eyes attended BY hghininglike
aashes. which are terrible to bear. She
4 another victim 70 the poisonous lead
contained in The same popular nostrum."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25

A FULL line of cloths and cassimer.:
Just marked down and sold at extraordi
nary bargains. Full lines of red and
blue cloths and chincillas just opened
and lower than ever. Finest black
cloths and doeskins in the city of Mem
phis, at the Southern Palace, 1872 Main
.,,oo, 62t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25
MARRIED..

JACKSON On Tuesday. Nov.
Is, 1870, by Rev. Thomas Crawford, Captain 9.
G. jackson, of Richmond, Va, and Miss
Fannie l.. Buntin, Of Tallahatchie county,
Mississippi.
TURLEY- RAYNER-0n W Wednesday noon,
November %, 1870, at the residence Of the
BRIDES father, Mr.. Eli Rayner, near the city
by the Rev: II: s. Ford. Miss Irene Rayner tt
sTEPHENS-WICKS = On November "a
1870, at the residence Of the brides father, il
this vicinity, by the Rev. J. W. Knott, Albert
M. Stephens. ESQ.,, and Miss Mittie j. Wicks
daughter of Major M. j. Wicks.
PRICE-GRAHAM-O November "a. 1870
ut the residence Of the brides father, by Rev
Charles r. Price. all of this city. No cards.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERsBrRc, November 4.-The
Russian Government, through the Press
Dictatorship. has cautioned the press
against supporting France and attacking
Germany; such assaults being against
the interest Of Russia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25

FoR coughs. colds and throat disor-
ders, use Browns Bronchial Troches, /"
having proved their efficacy by test Of
many years. The Troehes are highly
recommended and prescribed by pbysi-
clans. Those exposed TO sudden changes
should always be supplied with the
Trcches, as they give prompt relief.
Owing to the good reputation and popu-
larity Of the Troches, many worthless
and cheap limitations are offered, which
are good for nothing. Besure to obtain
the true Browns Bronchial Troches. q"
Sold everywhere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25
BAVARIA.

MUNICH, November 4-The conven-
ton treaty of unity between the kingdom
of Bavaria and the North German Con-
federation has been signed by the proper
commissioners representing the differ
ent governments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25

ANOTHER INQUEST. yesterday Magis-
trate Gibson held an inquest over the
body Of a negro woman named Lydia
Allen in Sonth Memphis From the tes-
timony introduced before the jury, it APP
peared that the woman had been acct
dentally shot in the foot and had called
in two physicians TO extract the ball.
While the patient was under the inhu-
ence Of chloform she breathed her last
1t was testified to by several physicians
that ehloform occasionally causes death,
owing to the physical condition Of the
patient The jury returned verdict of
accidental death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-25

TONIGHT, Robert McWade, the Mem
phis favorite win take his farewell ben
eft. A big bill has been prepared
Turn Him Out, Handy Andy, and Nc
Wade famous Dutch Richard.