davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
WEATHER REPORT.
OFFICE or raa 6fis 1s sieNAn oTrrcsn,
WASHINGTON, August 49, A. NJ. J
Pypbabi1tties.

ETObQbtlttSeS.
For New England continued high but slowly
diminishing pressure, variable to southeasterly
winds, slightly rising temperature and clear or
partly cloudy weather. For the lower lakes.
ana thence southwestward to Tennessee
light easterly to southerly winds, ris-
ing temperature. with areas OF light rain
For the Middle Atlantic States continued high but
slowly falling barometer, northeasterly to south
westerly winds and rain, followed BY clearing
weather and rising temperature on Mon
day. For the South Atlantic and Cult
States rising barometer southeasterly to
westerly winds, with generally clear weather,
except on the immediate coast, where OCCASIONAL
rains are probable. For the upper lake region and
the Northwest s0uthcastcrly to southwestcrly
winds low barometer, with partly cloudy, warmer
weather and possibly local rains.
The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In
the TEN s,rature for the past twentyfour hours in
comparison with the corresponding day of lass
wear as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy, HERALD Buildtng:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18

bermuuas, which are evidently formed SIMPLY
by the blowing up by the wind of the fine cal
careous sand, the product of the disintegra-
ton OF the coral, shells and other skeleton
constituents Of the Bermuda reefs. The sand
washed in by the waves is caught or blown up
by the strong winds into sand hills forty or
fifty feet high, and these wind-blown or eolian
formations Gas they have been called) spread in
wards on the land, often burying the stumps OF
trees and overwhelming large tracts Of country
in comparatively short time. The rain water,
which contains carbonic acid, dissolves the
coral lime, and the solution il forms, percolat-
ing through the bed, deposits cement of car
Donate of lime between the PARTICLES Of coral
sand, which soon cohere and petrify. Be
sides the evidence adduced by Professor
Thomson from these remarkable rocks and
the wind phenomena of the tropical Atlantic
afford other proof that the African and South
American Continents contribute largely of their
impalpable red dust toward showering down
on the Atlantic bed the reddish covering in
question. The sands which the great stream
Desert of Sahara are carried to great distances
at sea, filing the air of the Canaries to the
height of Tenerife (fifteen thousand feet
with dense haze Of fred dust" and cover
ing the decks and sails of ships far away from
the shore. This same red sand from the
reaches France and Switzerland, where, in
the former, the celebrated "blood rain," and
in the latter sthe red snow are formed by
the falling of the moisture and sand together.
And like immense clouds of red dust are
raised in South America during the dry sea-
son and transported northward by the south
east wind.
There is every reason, therefore, to con-
clude that this submarine region Of "red
clay is due to the winds and what is much
more interesting, if this be SO, then it may be
expected that, from tho position, direction
and distribution of these colored patches Of
ocean bottom, the microscope will reveal the
long desired data regarding the high air cur
rents of the atmosphere which shower down
on the SEQ the dust which Thomson's dredge
brings up from the abyssal waters. Should it
be so-and the truth of natures realities is
stranger than 6ction-then, under the eye Of
physical research, the floor Of the aqueous
ocean will be made mirror to reflect the in
visible and inaccessible phenomena which
exert their power in the upper aerial ocean.
The discovery of these remarkable pho
nomena is fraught with universal interest,
and the labors of the Challenger expedition
airy corps have been already crowned with
signal success. May we not hope that it's
triumph may, at an early day, provoke our
own government to fit out similar explora-
tionp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18

watering place letters which relate to hotel
proprietors and hotel charges, we are not
surprised to learn that they agree in the mail
with Louise Mdhlbach's reflections upon the
exorbitant rates and loud-tongued grumblings
of the Hoteybesitzer OF Ems. To be rapa-
cious and to grumble are what the water
ing place hotel keeper claims as his rights
When the gaming tables at Ems were jingling
with gold coin and the pop of the suicides
pistol awoke the mountain echoes oil went
merry with the hotel man, and he charged
what he liked. Now that these things are
not, he charges as much as he con. Probably
the difference is not much, for o hotel keepers
tariff is limited upwards only by the paying
capacity of his guests. Our citizens paying
preposterous prices at Saratoga, Lake George,
Newport or Long Branch will herefrom take
all the comfort that companionship in misery
can superinducs.
Our watering place correspondence during
the present season has not only given the city
pent reader salt breath from the sea or
fresh breeze from the hills and valleys. but
has brought all those fortunate enough to
enjoy the pleasure and discomforts of one
watering place fair picture of the balanced
bliss and bane of all the others The letters of
Mr. E. G. Granville Murray from Deppe and
Treport have given us faithful pictures of the
Frenchman and, above oil, the French woman
as they frolc and dip in the water, talk cpl.
gram at the table dh6te and scandal at all
times. We have the English tour
lists, Mr.. and Mrs. Snob, and the dashing
young red-trousered French officer grouped as
the "season" groups them in France. Mr.
Edmund Yates gives US the cream of English
seaside life under the Brighton cliffs, where
classes mingle like the big stones and the
little ones on the beach, and everybody blesses
his "heyes" and grows hale on sea air and
brown stout. Brighton is said to have land
without trees and sea without ships. but she
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23

10y IsADORE J. SwARZKOPH, AUCTIONEER-
I'D Sells, 10 o'clock, AIS Canal Sullivan, Stock,
Fixtures and furniture Of oyster saloon positively in
lots; dealers call SWARZKOPH, $50 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23
QUICK TRANsIT-0 MINUTES


from your store to your house in Elizabeth Get rid Of
the sush and mud Of the crowded and blocked
Save your time temper and energies for your business
want OF Houses have organized to give proper nforma
ton, and, represented by OF their number will be
found daily from IL A. NJ. oSP. NJ at SO Liberty street.
New York.
compared with Elizabeth. westchester county is in
Alaska Elizabeth has schools famous for public
schools rank with those in New York churches all de-
nominations paved streets projections good markets;
no Sunday trains to distprb with rowing and mixed
ferry to Desbrosses street for up town. trains every
city horse cars The Singer Company, approaching
Elizabeth investing million In factories and will
add 10000 to the population Fine Sites and Water Front
Desirable Houses all sizes all convenences and at
sonabe prices Some for sale small payments that
paying rent one in few years becomes owner and Is
who never thought they could buy house.
Houses to let, $3.50 and upwards.
Already the demand sets in. There will not be o half
dozen houses idle In Elizabeth on the LIST OF June.
Brokers' bring your principals, and get full pay.
For views and information generally and fair valuatfcn
g. J. AHERN, Chairman,
90 Liberty street. New York.
Ground floor, no stairs climbing.
Inquiry by mail promptly answered.
Lots fine location, on monthly payments.
Desirable Farm, Stock Implements, &c,
CUT THIS OUT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23

2lYJ. W. CAMPBELL. JR, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I'd BELL co. win positively sell this day. without
reserve at o'clock at b2 West street. large quantity
6ne Cigars Spectators buyers specially invited. Sale
10 pay storage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23

TJENRY b. HERTs, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sale this day at ii O'Clock, at 100 Fulton street Oil
Paintings Water Colors Chromos Engravings Mirrors,
&c. Lovers OF drop in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23

uIyILIIAM ABBOTr, AUCTIoNEER.
nv Office 30 New Bowery.
BY virtue Of chatel mortgage will sell this day
R3d inst at 1OIs o'clock the Fixtures and Furniture
f,be Dining and Liquor aoon at 78 and 40 Broadway
Basement large quantity Of Chairs and Tables silver
niaed Knives FORKS and Casters; Table Linen, French
Plate Mirrors copper Boiler Oyster proileI outside
Hamns Counters &c. WILLIAM ABBOTT. Jr.,
e'''' Attorney for MortFagee-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23

T OTIS AND PLOTS OF LOTS IN AL PARTS OF THE
IL city cash and xchange Call for diagrams and
other partic uars SAMUEL, FITZPATRICK,
LOO Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23

f'ToHN X. FOLEY, AUCTIoNBBR, WILL SELL THIS
bSJ day IL O'Clock NJ at No Aston place, 10th
street near Fifth avenue splendid OF elc
giant Household and Kitchen Furniture, Sale positive
Catalogues be had at the Office OF JOHN r. FOLEY
EO., 1885 Third avenue Harlem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23

UN0R SALE CHEAP-FOR CASH OR GOOD REAL
Estate fine stock Of real Laccs, SILK Vcvets Fancy
Goods, Trimmings, &C Address BUSINESS. box lS2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23

ID Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company will sell 1900 tons Scranton Coal at public
auction Wednesday, January 30 at IL O'Clock noon
ht rs Exchange place. SAMUEL SLOAN President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23
EUROPE.

YI,HB QUEENS HOTEL, NEAR THE CRYSTAL
Il Palace, Upper Norwood, London.-lo tourists ana
Tames-Its elevated pleasant and most salubrous posi-
fon Combined with the comfort afforded and its general
have made the queens Hotel favorife re-
sort of the upper ranks OF English society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23

A Icons. 2N THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY:
n third street-Hghest prices paid for Ladies'
xna gentemens Caston Clothing. CARPETS. &C.. 40.
z.adiss are waited on by Mrs. Leon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23

ATB MINTZ's, 6s SIXTH AvENUE-LADIES AND
"A gentlemen will be asonished at the prices b MINI nv
nnvs Tor Casto Clothing and Jewelry Silk Dresses s0
e. s6 Coats So to SIS; Pants 81 TO IS note by post
nunctually attended " by Mr.. or Mrs. Mint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23
CLOTHING.

TIN MARKS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENTS
"A o. and lOl sixth avenue, opposite Eighth street
5adies and gentlemen can receive the utmost vaue u
A. al for their Cas-on Clothing Carpets Jewery taces
NC Please call at address the number as above
Ladies waited by Mrs Marks Please try and sats,
yourself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23
WESTMINSTER COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

LNOR SALE-AT THROGG'S NECK, QUARTER OF A
mile from station of New Portchester and New York
Railroad several handsome Villas with from half
also large stone Manson with about six and
island suitable private residence hotel have water
fronts Eastcheser Bay plenty Of shade trees good
fishing bathing and boating Prices moderate. Inquire
OF +. LORILLARD, l6 Chambers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23

LNOR SALE CHEAP-A SPLENDID FARM IN WEST
chester county liz acres: 20 acres orchard large
fine dwelling and number Of oubuildings in good CON
don only part cash required For further particulars
address or call on HUGO GORSCH, las B0wery, Bank
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23

(NOOD REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-FOR MER-
" chandise QIardware. House Furnishing Goods
Boots Shoes, Clothing &C. &c) Address NJ Y, box ISL
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23

n s. wEINBERGER, AUCTIONEER. SELLS THIS
u. day, Thursday January %, at IL O'clock at l51s
owery the entire Stock OF LIQUOR dealer VII Coun
2 bar rels Whiskey Brandies Gins sherry and Port
Wine; also 40 cases Of Claret Immediately thereafter
Furniture, Extension Tables Carpets, French plate
Mirrors, iron safes, shawls. Gloves Paraso& Fancy
Goods Watches and Jewelry and variety of other goods
Zoo numerous to mention Sale positive, without any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23

10y HENRY sTRAUs, AUCrIoNEER, 375 BowERY-
ID Sells by virtue OF chatte mortgage ut of De
did Drug Store, excellent Fixtures fine Fountain, good
etock Drugs Fancy Goods and Patent Medicines Sale
positive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-14
KNIGHTS OFPYrHIAs.
The 0rand onleers Elected "a Mash.
willie. Etc.

The Union and American Of the 18Th
instant states that the Grand Lodge
Knights Pylhias. In session at Nashville,
elected the following officers last
Wednesday. T. S. Jnkes. @. c.; T. o.
Morris. a. v. CT w. Bryce Thompson,
@. X. r. and s.; James w. Hanna, G.
b.; ID. j. Lewis. G. O. - Davidson,
GIG; George sieferle. @. o. q.
At night an address was delivered to
the assembled Knights, ladies aud gen
ilemen, at the Masonic Hall, by Alex.
Allison, Esq. The address was eloquent,
the speaker giving a history Of the Order
throughout the world, and summed up
It's precepts in the following words;
While for purposes Of efficiency ia
physique conforms 10 the three gradA'
tons OF knight.errantry-Page Esquire
and knights inner self by no means
ignores lis beautiful admonitions; on the
contrary, loyalty TO brother, philan-
throphy 10 the distressed aud a chival'
rous regard for woman are the precepts
craven ON the palms Of our hands and
blazoned on the frontlets Of our casques.
These are the three essences that Gordon
our Order even as did the triple angels,
the ineGable glory Of the Holy Grail.
At the banquet at the Maxwell House
the following toasts were responded to;
"The Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythias
Of the State Of Tennessee" Grand Chan
cellor Calvin McCorkle; THE Supreme
Lodge Of the Knights Of Pythias Of the
World" Grand Representative W. Bryce
Thompon THE Order Universal,
Hon. Z. A. James; Visiting Knights,
Mr.. d. J. Lewis; "The Masonic Frater-
nifty" Mr.. Thomas L. Dodd; 1.-The In.
depent Order Of odd Fellows" Mr..
Joseph L. Weakley; Subordinate
Lodges" Mr.. 7. s. Jukes; 'The Press,
Mr.. James T. Bell; 1.-THE Ladies" Mr..
Alex. Allison; "The Principles Of the
Order" Mr.. c. W. Charleton; "The Su-
preme Court of TENNESSEE" Judge Peter
Turney. 1.-THE State Of Tennessee,
Governor John G. Brown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-14
LEDGER LINES.

Valentines day. Old nom de plume
is the chronic Memphis newspaper cor
respondent. Winter obstinately re-
fused 10 move out west. or up north,
and gave US snow storm yesterday
yet the Government weather reporter In
sists that fne and balmy weather is
down on the probabilities. Blade O
Grass, with Miss Katie Mayhem rs the
beneficiary, will be performed at the
Memphis Taeater tonight. lie Roi
Carotte at the Opera House this evening.
The Poor Relief Committee closed lis
doors and labors yesterday, yet our char
table people must not forget that there
are a few destitute people yet residents
of Memphis. Next Tuesday week,
Mardi-Gras day, old King Menus will
rule Memphis. The fremen viii give q
ball at the Exposition building tonight.
Over 100000 will be left in Memphis
by Mardi-Gras visitors. Visit the Union
Festival OF Rocco Hall tonight. Next
Monday evening the members Of the
Garrick Club will play Robert Emmett at
the Opera House for the benefit Of the
Memphis Bethel. The members Of the
Public School Teachers Association met
last evening and read essays on literary
subjects. Rubinstein, who so charmed
musical Memphians with his piano-play-
ing, is now affectionately called "Old
Rube by his admirers Of the parquette.
The river is rising rapidly and naviga-
ton is open from St. Louis a food is
expected. A large per centage of the
fires during the present month is attrib-
uted by Chief Anderson to incendiarism.
Next month the water-werks will be
in operation; there are one hundred and
eighty-fve fre-plugs throughout the city.
It is whispered among the knowing ones
that General Grant and members Of his
Cabinet will attend our Mardi-Gras cele-
bration en- costume. The Epithalamium
is to be sung several times in fashion
able circles during the present month.
An indignant anti-chignon Memphian
asks, "Do men really like women better
when their heads are surrounded by
those piles of ineritricious audacity, or
should the heads be studied from an ento-
biological standpoint Joseph Proctor
at the Grand Opera House and Miss
Ada Gray at the theater next week.
The jury in the case of The State VS..
Louis Sturgeon indictment for shooting
young Murphy retired yesterday morn
ing and had not agreed upon verdict
up to one o'clock to-day. A false alarm
Of FIRE sent the steamers flying to North
Memphis early this morning. But one
State case came up for trial before the
Recorder to-day, and that was the case
of William Jones, yillainous negro, who
had insulted q number of children at
one of the public schools; he was heavily
fined and sent to Jail. A Memphis girl
yesterday whipped out an incipient con-
hagration with her stocking; she had
heard that the fremen used hose in
stopping fires.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-14
aENERAL mARKET.

APPLES Dull at So coos 90. as TO quail
BEEF-Fresh forequArters. 4@6c; hind.
BUTTER-choice held at 2@2sc; fair Ia
prime. 1Sd22c.
BAGGTNG-Ranges from lS@1I1Sc for light
BRHNyEasy at s21 OO@2l 80 y ton at the
leyee and 81 2O9l % y 100 lbs from store in
a small way.
BAC0N-No clear sides or shoulders in mar
ket; sugar-cured hams, 1S1l@l41Sc as to quail
ity; breakfast bacon, 912gl01zc.
BEANS-Navy SO for Western.
CHICKENS-Mix and full grown. 81 OOg
4 so. Dressed, s3@3 50.
CANDLES Light and full weight,
2092lc.
CHREsE-western and Northern. .1l@16c,
C0TT0N-sEED-DUll at 50 y ton lat the
C0FFEE-Firm; Rio, 22925c; old govern
CABBAGES-Prices steady at Sc OO@S 90 y
CORN MEAL-Easy at 1903 Is; 2 rs for
mixed at the levee; in store, 50 2e@3 30.
CORN : Irregular. 6l@63c fer yellow and
white, shelled from levee; on orders, zoe.
Il CRANBERRIES-Dull at Sl1@12 90 % Dbl.
DRIED APPLES-Quiet at SOC Bib; peaches
DGcKs-NOminaIly "a OO@5 90 y dozen fol
EsGGs-Quiet at s2@S2c.
FL0UR-Firm and unchanged. Low grades,
| "a 60@6 80 medium, 81 00@S SO; family and
fancy, 81 00@l0 so.
Enthusiastically at 81 OO@s 90 y dozen fol
| live.
l9c.
HAY-Market easier. Sales at s2S@23 for
good western; from store, 81 5091 80 d 100.
Il KRAUT-Quiet ut SS@9 a Dbl,
i LEMONS-Steady,at 81 00g7 so q box.
LIME-Firm at 81 40g1 &C..
LARD-Firm; tierce refined, 812@85zc; keg
do, 91599i4c; pail 1091014c; tins, l21s@13c.
/ LIVE ST0CK-Beef cattle, choice. 5951&c
medium to good, 2@45zc gross; hogs, 1904;
sheep, firm, 5@519c.
M0tAssES-Ffrm; good to choice Louisi-
IN NSfAfLS~Steady at IS 75@5 IS rates.
ORANGES-Firm; fresh Havana, $40 D Dbl.
Valentia, S12912 so.
ONIONS-Stock light. Sales at s7@S q Dbl.
OATS-Dull at 47949 for mixed and choice
white at the levee, and 52955c from store.
TURKEYS-Firm at Sl5@1S q dozen for
live and l0Gl2c q Id for dressed.
P0RK-Dry sailed clear sides, 112@T5zci
clear rib, 7A@-c; shoulders, 515c hams, 10
@iOl4c; mess pork. SIS 90 D Dbl; hogs. 7s714c,
POTATOES Easy; pinkeyes and russets.
So 1908 IS; peachblows. So 50. and sesd va
sStuiGAR|Firm; We quote: coffee A. 12s4c;
extra O. 12@l21Sci crushed and powdered. lac; ;
Louisiana 81z@11c. atH
SAIT--S2 sos Is % Dbl, domestic and dairy.
TIES-Are firm; S@Sh the inside price for
lots of not less than 500 bundles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-14

In addition TO the vast quantity Of
coal already sent from Pittsburg this
month Cincinnati gets $1,000 and Lou,
isville 22l 900 bushels. Those amounts
left Pittsburg on Monday.
Two items Of the Potomae's freight
to-day was 1000 barrels Of potatoes aud
30 bales Of hay. Her captain and agent
we're up town looking for cotton aud got
500 bales in going two blocks.
The Eckert is unloading the chero-
KEGS boilers just below Jefferson street,
and will go this afternoon 10 Captain
Conrad's barge sunk six miles above
here. The Cherokee's damaged cotton
will be sold at auction Monday, when Il
is expected to pan out " we'll.
Captain Packer. well.known coal
operator, and brother Of our II. b.
Packer. is in the city.
The officers Of the Glasgow report
very heavy drift all the way down. She
had to stop nearly every hour and back
up to get it from in under her guards
and out Of her wheel. She also reports
large amount OF freight for the South
awaiting shipment at Cairo, and was
hailed from twenty corn piles, but could
take nothing.
They Mary Houston went south to-day
early with 900 tons.
The river at noon was rising very ra-
pidly, and had covered the Government
gauge at the wharfboot. 1t now stands
eighteen feet and six inches above low
water mark, and has risen since 8
o'clock yesterday two feet and five
inches, and the rise goes on steadily.
The total rise up to noon, and since the
afternoon OF the 9Th instant, is eight
feet and two inches. The ferryboat
0verton landed this noon on the inside
of or between the wreck Of the R. P.
Walt and the shore, going directly over
the wrecks of the fat and all that the
ice left Of the Laura.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-14

Halo .m.---sales for February. 2O1si March.
201Si June, 2l1<c.
l;l5p.m.-Cotton is quiet. Spot sales to-day,
10 bales; futures. 700 bales. Sales for April.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-14
l. L u IL RTE -
NOVELTIES DE CARNIvALE.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE, I
MEMPHIS. TENN. February ID. 1873.
Nothing new or interesting was devel-
opod as regards money matters to-day
The banks are loaning to needy custom
ers, and they are few, at lO9l2 y cent.
and bit little is offered in the open mar
ket. Bnt few commercial bills are offer
ing, but within the next day or two 9
liberal supply is expected. New YorA
and other Eastern bills are taken at &c
and New Orleans at }c discount. Sell
ing rates for bankers checks on al
points are steady at par. Gold is ll4t
premium in New York, and dealers here
buy at ll3@ll3f. A lot of $25OO gold
coupons was taken by dealer at 1874.
There is no movement in local securi-
ties, and brokers report business mighty
dull. New issue Bank of Tennessee
money is offered at 40c. County war
rants are s5@sSc. Old issue has gone
from the market, and like Comptroller $
warrants is worth 973@9Sc. Railroad
and insurance stocks and bonds are not
spoken of.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-14

XXTANTED-GA RDNER AND COOK; MAN
w and wife preferred. Reference required.
INQUIRE ut 256 Trent street. l4l-lH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-14
Am Inferea1inr social Event.

At eleven o'clock yesterday morning
a few friends of the parties most inter.
ested assembled at the residence of DIR.
]. R. Frayser, No. l04 Union street, to
witness the marriage of his daughter,
Miss Emma w. Frayser, one of the
loyeliest and most universally admired
members of memphis society, to Colonel
Robert N. Lewis, formerly of Middle
Tennessee, but now, and for several
years past, a citizen OF New Orleans.
Rev. DR.. E. G. Slater, pastor Of the
First Methodist Church, performed the
ceremony, soon after which the newly
welded pair left via Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad for the Crescent
City.-Apaldnche l4th.