davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-01

aen n II Gard II 4 A. In Mt t11e E}armnn
~
Hon. 7. ". Ferry, OF M1chtgnn, Is At the fremont.
Ernnet yyohcr 75vernoo1 I. at thu eber,n.n
"N' 49, " ~
Gen. A. G. Lawrence, Newport, Il. l., Ia at Tho
onionet'
Gen. George 4. StarkWeather, New York, Is ut tho
Aattoson.
lame, Dilvorth Harrison. Manchester. Enu1and. I.
.+ ~ Tronmnt A"t'1"on' ""Ae"'''oe' 'NAs'0A"'
1,.,, ,,,,,,,,., ~ ,.,,., 49, c,ououxo~ =, n,.,.
1;at, ~ ml. ~ ~ Gd" =. oN-o'''Ao- ~ Aoao
A'4"n"' 40 u 'n' o"iuA'i'
Hon. John D. Niles, ono Of the Judges Of tho Indlaua
Supreme Court, ia at tho hfatteson.
nso s,r,r+ nm ,t I'm ntroctora of TIM ob,c,oo l.
.,tn i,a;in ono u H. ort " 'no
u,o,,r, 1,oro., .-u,ur,ad an5 yr,,,t,,-o
co.m,n1sat,,or - ~ W. 1;romnnt "A3 ""No10"'o
oo''4''''AoA''' 10 ~ wv 4Ao"'"''
A Lemounicr, President Of tho University OF Notre
Dame, at South Bend, Ind, ia at tho Matteson.
Tin t7au,t lions. vii. nnpa hit, tno nnn1o of IT. Mr.
Tinnov' tha viii known INSTRUMENTATION NJ Fnrt
Wayne, 1nd., to-day.
The grand roopcuino Of the Skinner House, by
which ua1no tho Wcat Sjde Briggs House viii hereafter
be- Known, viii occur Of 2 ociocl this afcrnoon b.
,~-.,e,'.,. :. A.. o..,
A"ou5 .ne M nlrisats ~ tno unt9 t ,t Msc sc5et
Wy. "el1 1ao ; t1lioTn8 npcst Maaa1n, aa, HoSa y
n; L. ~ E. A1ahS W H1 , e: H. " -
'foooouis' Ho" 'osA 1''"ts o4a'''' N'''"s'
Dr.. Rauch, Sanitary Superintendent, Inns gone to
Cincinnati to attend convention composed Ut de!e-
ontes frntn tl,o I}oars Of Health of tho different
, 1873-05-01

Cnrhol1o ACID In 0onsumptlon.
Tho employment OF this wonderful NJ u-septio-
probably tho greatest gilt Of medical science to tho
nineteenth ceutury-aa tnter7lal medicine. has
hitherto been attended, with somo danger owing to is
easttc properties. This has been much regretted by
physicians, Is oarbolo Acid ia tho only known sub-
stance that will really arrest decay Of tho lungs Ha
blning tho Acid With pure Norwegian Cod Liver OIL,
has overcome tho dangers OF Carb0c Acid mud ha.led
10 ts efficacy Tho Acid arrests decay tho OIL builds
up tho system aud supplies the stamina needed to
come Consumption. Tho proparataon ia called "W1li-
sons Carbolated Cod Liver OIL" 1t IL ao!ug absolute
wonders. Sold by our beat druggiala.
, 1873-05-01
AS YOU WERE!
Sot 'Em All Up Agnin, tho First
Forty-Nino.
That's WHATS Boon Dono with the
CITY Ha11 Plans.


Pursuant In Adjournment. tho Joint Committee on
f,urt 1.,u., ,,t,-, u.sor,io5 vcstcrfnv nftcrnoou
.t""o ra'.e 1' H., .,,,r Thsr. sora .iso
|o'1hiss1ohor singer ~ tuo 'n"'' o.o WY "'eo
present tho following gentemen: Ad' Aoatat atuon'
Miss, bailey. and 6chintz; Commisaionorn 8ingcr,
Galloway roo,c, 1rer.inr nnd L6nergau; uoarl OF
T..,S," .t-,.,to,,nr,' n,rtor 1hon,r,on ,ra
Public Works oon'ni.sionoF8 o'F'e'' 'no''poh' ano
Prlnltviliot and tho Mayor
Aid. Alc9onuiss presented Fotton from property
owners hnyinu proncrty nbuttng on tho Colrt-touao
o.,,s.s ..,,,st, 49,. ar,o,o1 n a rca1tnp
e9narc' which was oraoseu 10 . s1a.''s ',ss'
Tho petition requested iha1 pan po 6l'nB
cqunl prominence to all four BtrcetH, anu mixing no
ono of more Importance than tho othors.
=. .r .>,..oI ~ a1o rhc atunnt,rea rnbrace,
1t was p!acea on h1o' A"o 0'sN"'"''' oA'o'@o
every rroporty-owner.
Tho motion Of Aid n1cconntss to select six plans for
tho 0o,rt Irorao 1vo. thcn tnkon up and ballot Ind
Nv .1 Soa. 'As.,e -. . w. 49,.
LOT BIZ out o1 the 1ofty-nlno pl'no'
When tho bal1ota Ind been prepared, commissioner
THOMPSON moved to reconsider tho vote 10 ballot for
- ,1.,. n, a,,,at,d TINT hs .rfahcl tn ,nsncct
e'A p"' ~ o.pu ~. ...,.... .,a .,.,.1 80,
oVcry plan IN tho tall "'sn coP"en an 7e"o''
timo he had visited them he found dofoca IN pafH hc
had suppoaod TO DO good md yicc veraa. He wished
tho vbnic com,ttro 10 no nm md study them together
Commiasinnnr Singer nxDrcsped himself similarly.
6ommissioncr 1I nallnwoy thoupht tho Committee
woui not bo hnnncrcf by tho selection Of SIX rlaB
for was not y INV moanB NECESSARY 10 choose the
f,nni tires from n That number.
sur6estion to pos,nono m cxcelont ono An e1anisn1
uoa Of several Of tho pEapa alfsatly adoptod woro
found by him to DO very defective,
, 1873-05-01

picrcc h s7ilvey, corner Of ssate md Twentieth
stEeets will Thursday. Friday, md Saturday. show
MI elegant assortment Of ladies' trimmed bonucts,
hats. straws Of all kinds, Normandy ace hats for chill
dren In four different atyles lnce bonnoa for infants
Just received, elegant asaortmcnt Of chndren's
c!ohing, In eyery BtyIe. 1nfants warlrobes, baHks
Dlb9, Aprona, etc,
, 1873-05-01
How They TrGnt Broken PacfEnges
i'll thu London P0at.Offies.

From tho Utittd Statts Matt.
There IL no aayor OF Yankoe baygago-amash-
Ing III this account Of the toudor laannor In
which accidentally broken parcels aro treated in
the London POST 0i,ico, and this was at Christ
mas, too. when there ia q great rash Of mail mat
il called ths hospital ".-aud in this Post Office
, 1873-05-01

by reference to our advertising columns will bo Oh,
served an otter to exchange tlreo farnls III Mason
County, Ill., about GOO In ILL., for stock Of dry
gooda uotlons, clothing, etc. The alyortiaor wIacs
also to exchange adyn1tageonsly dwelling house
and two lots Id tho City Of Peoria.
, 1873-05-01

eomothing wrong shout It, and the duty Of be-
uovers to make tho necessary change.
THE nEv. n. n. eHIrpEK
thought TINT tho remarks Of the thrco previous speak
crA wero mora intimately connected than etther Of
them thought, A1r. Brigham did not for moment
forget athat tho piit Of God was something that ae
nnrioa could not convey anu which wna Indispensable
for tho successful preacher Ills ossay had boon based
on tho Huprositon that candidates for tho mtnlatry
posapsaod 1t.
TIE REV LAIRD ooL11EN
said he believed that thoro woro tu0 many mluiecrs.
II tho church In Milwaukee had 10 no c1oEod, 1t wns
bocauao tho people who belonged to 1t hail to gD to
thodox churches for rites that they should get IN tor
own institutiuu Young mon wore constantly bcc0nl-
Ing Unitarian prcachors who had no doctrine to
preach.
Tho Rov. Mr. vtokore, Of Cincinnati, Raid lo wna
Qhrnttan TINT 1t af vol enough to talk nb0Ut tho
srrit and vicaroun ntouemcnt but It would DO ni
nwor to snch mon Darwin, and Spencer, and uux-
10y, and TynlAll. [Arplausc.]
CoNUEuHtON.
1fr. hlurry Nelson moved that tho BcaBton bo con-
nued III tho sa1o church during tho evening, md that
tho discussion 10 resumed.
An amendment was offered that tho Conference ntl-
journ until ha1fpast tls forenoon, and thon rcaumc
Tho Roy. Mr. Brigham suggested thAt the time to 10
oyoted 10 Hocln intercourse this evening DO taken UP
in tho proposed discussion.
mo1nhor Of tho Drsinosa Committee slated that tho
Wcst 8!o meeting was ono OF tho regular meetings Of
the Conference, and should DO ntpnded. He moved
that tho discussion BIO continued this afternoou.
Carried.
Tho Conference then adjourned
, 1873-05-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS,
Winter Arrangement.

EXPLANATION or RErEnxxoE hfAnuH..- Saturday Ok.
cppted. Sunday oxcoptoh Moudhy oIeepfed, Az
f1Sa Sunday d. ts;oo q: n' DahS' -
MICHIGAN CENTRAL d GREAT WEs1EP.p RAILROADS
Dcpos ,Lst IT. L1he e nnd foot n 1feentVsscond.st
, 1873-05-01

81. '1gnIa xg ! Springfield Express,
u.i*n!@' MAI q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
h4nsns 3s1s City Fast Express, Vii
9ack sno onVll1o, ILL.,, and I4outsl.
Hon" ID, L.acor, Washington Ex.
,H ~ Mcatgrn Division, j, 49,,
Eon Of 4 Dwight Accommodation,
~ Louis 4 Springfield Lightning
EKprcss, via Main Limo, and nlseI
.vta jacksonville DivtBfon,,.....
'KansaA City Exprnss, Via jack.
s9nvilio, ILL.,, 4 Louisiana, Afo,
.Io!tcrpon City E1proBg, ,,,,.'...
Peoria, kooknk 4 Duri'n E1.:
, 1873-05-01
CHICAGO q MORT rHEHESTERH RAILROAD.
Hfkft QGee, q lEttt Madiana.ff.


s10:1h a. m. B:4b r. m,
I. 6:01 p. 1,,.}s $40 d. n.
tl0:m pm. ZOO a. N.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-22

ter II they avoid Monte Carlo itself as
much as possible. IL seems 10 me almost
beyond belief that English aud Ameri-
can men and women OF the world, who
ought 10 know better, will insist upon
dragging their SONS and daughters with
them 10 Blano's salons day afler day.
No French father or mother with any
pretence TO decency would do so. IL is
quite true that French families some
times form party aud come 20 Monte
Carlo, enjoy the music, stake few dol
lars, dine and go home again; but they
never do this more than oHce or twice
during the season, whereas our compa-
triots make constant practice OF 10
and they can scarcely do n thing which
goes more strongly against them in good
foreign society. Monte Carlo ought
certainly TO be seen by all travellers as a
curiosity" but Il ought 10 be sternly
avoided by all respectable people as a
lounge. II is very fascinating, but
also very wicked place. Lovely as
this Eden is, the demons are unclaimed
amidst its fowers-the demons Of lieen-
tieusness, idleness and despair. There
have been many suicides at Monte Car.
10; and from the aower-crested rocks Of
its exquisite gardens many poor
wretch, utterly wrecked in fortune, has
flung himself into the briny grave below.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-22
AnAnecdote OF RossInI.

There is a story told of Rossini which
may not possibly be the less Authentic
from its failure to become Incorporated
among the many anecdotes collected in
the formal biography of the maestro.
One day an organ grinder, making his
rounds, stopped before Rossinis door,
and began executing Di tanti palpati"
on his instrument in that excruciating
way which has caused Holmes TO de-
scribe street organists as crusaders
sent from some Internal cline to lop the
ears of sentiment and dock the tale of
rhyme" Pretty soon voice called out
to the musician, "Qickerl quickerP'
The performer only stared. "Quicker,
| say; its allegro" The organist pro.
fessed his inability to secure these refine
ments, when the impatient Rossini-for
he it was-seized the handle and turned
it to the right measure. "Thank you for
the lesson, said the organ grinder. The
next morniAg the pupil reappeared, and
played with so much spirit that voice
from the house cried Bravol" while a
louis ratified on the pavement. This is
perhaps the oldest bit of instruction
ever said to have been given by Rossini.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-22
Il. WHITHORE,
Publisher and proprietor.


LIPPINcOTT. The January number,
profusely illustrated, is out, and we will
publish some choice extracts hereafter
in our literary department. THE New
Hyperion" or the seductions of Baden
Baden, by Edward Strston, and THE
Trianon Palaces" the summer residence
of the kings of France, by Marie How
land, are each peculiarly interesting, es-
pecially the latter, as being the scene of
the late trial and conviction of Marshal
Bazaine. 1.-THE White Doe is charm
ing poem by viii Wallace Horney, and
the biography of Chester Harding, the
selfmade artist will be read with pride
by every American, and inspire young
men TO deeds of merit and noble effort.
"a Wife's Revenge " is complete and
interesting story. The various depart.
ments are well filled, and as whole
make harmonious and beautiful maga-
zine, destined to fill up no ordinary
measure of popularity and usefulness.
One feature which cannot fail to give
satisfaction is that every contributors
name appears at the bottom of his or
her contribution.
SoRIBNER. - The January number
makes good all former promises. Its
contributors include Bret Harte, Gail
Hamilton, Chas. Dudley Warner, John
G.. SAKE, George Macdonald, James
Anthony Troude, John Hay, r. Fl. Stod-
dard, Frank R. Stockton Edward King,
Harding Davis, and other popular liter
AIRY characters. The illustrations are
numerous, and equal to any precedents.
The editor, DR.. Holland, is unusually
felicitous, and the scientific, literary and
numerous departments are full. Mr..
Kings sketches of San Antonio are
worth a years subscription. Scribner
is one of the permanent literary insti-
tutions of the country which makes new
friends every month.
The ornamental parts Of dress are
among the most important features of
the winter toilettes-the velvet belts with
engraved clasps and chains and pretty
pendant attachments. The vest collars
of silk, or velvet, or cloth, with ruffles of
lace or muslin. The fchus of silk and
lace for the neck, the capes, and fichus
of lace alone, the vests of lace, or of
silk trimmed with lace, and the orna-
mental combs, coronets, and bands, with
out which dressy toilette is not now
considered complete. From DemOresfs
Montkly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-22
Honarat of Monaco.

During the middle ages the Mon
gasques were famous robbers and cor
sairs, and brought back with them from
their marauding expeditions sufficient
booty to render life supportable in war
times; and in those of peace an active
commerce was kept up with Genoa, Nice
and Marseilles. On one occasion, how
ever, at the close of the sixteenth cen
tury, the city was so entirely severed
from all communication both by land
and water that the people suffered in an
extreme degree the psngs of hunger and
thirst, and nearly two-thirds of their
number persisted. This happened under
circumstances as peculiar as they were
tragical. Honrat | reigned over the lit
tie principality. This Prince, who, Ike
Henry VIII, never spared man in his
wrath or woman in his lust, fell desper-
ately in love with beautiful peasant
woman named Paulina. In order to
win her to his desires he offered her all
manner of magnificent presents-roDes
Of velvet, hrocades of gold, gems, even
rank; all the good things Of earth, IN
short, save peace Of conscience and a
Wedding ring. Paulina, woman of
high mind, Indignantly refused his
gifts, aud took refuge from his persecu-
tions in a convent But the inviola-
bility Of the sanctuary was Of little
account to HonOrat, and he caused his
armed minions to penetrate the sacred
enclosure aud drag thence the unfortu-
nate woman, whom be first violated aud
then murdered. The people, korrifed
at so outrageous q crime. rose in arms,
besieged the palace, and after a brief
resistance laid violent hands en- their
fendish sovereign. They feitered him
with heavy irons, led him 10 the summit
of a steep rock overlooking the sea, and
thence hurled him headlong into the
watery abyss below. Perhaps the worsi
feature Of a place like Monte Carlo is
the attraction which il offers 70 men and
women Of loose character and 70 adven-
turers of ail kinds. It's existence has
done Nice. in social sense, great IN
jury. aud Americans especially cannot
be too particular as 30 whose acquaint-
auce they make ai any Of the waieung-
places in the neiEhboFh0od OF Monaco.
They will DO vel % avoid ch-=ss as-
quaintancez. and they vii do stu BET
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-22
CurIons Statistics.

We believe it is the Evenement that
must be credited with a certain curious
study in statistics which does more honor
to its love of disseminating knowledge
than to its gallantry, though it should be
observed that the French journalist
adroitly ioists his calculation upon an
English savant, in order, doubtless to
give his story a greater appearance OF
probability with the Paris public. An
English savant, then, says the Evene'
ment has lately calculated that a man
talks, on an average, three hours a day,
at the rate of about tweniy-nine octave
pages per hour. This would make eighty
seven such pages day, or about six
hundred pages week-in short, iifty-two
bulky volumes every year. With what
curious details does the modern science
of statistics aboundl Can you tell me,
sir" inquired lout, with singular disre-
spect for the sex to which we owe our
mothers, IF your calculation is equally
applicable to women? " Yes, coldly
replied the British professor, but in
that case multiply by ten"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-22
shn,I we Hnow Each o ther.

Beyond the boundary there lies be-
tween the. visible and invisible world
hope that promises US joyful reunion
with those who have preceded us in un-
dergoing that strange and mysterious
transformation that ushers the human
soul from earth to Immortality. This
hope banishes half of the terrors Of
death, and it lightens the gloom and
darkness Of the grave. The eyes lose
their luster, the lips cease to speak, and
the heart forever grows still; while the
soul is jist beginning to understand the
long hidden mystery of the intangible
world. Who can say that these things
are not so2 The most abandoned soul
instinctively feels in its existence, a sense
Of Immortality, that in its sober mo-
menis is ever striving to grasp at the
unrevealed glories of eternity. Let US
hope on, that there shall yet be a pleas
ant recognition of friends in the hereaf-
ter. 1t is, at least, a beautiful thought,
II it may not be an indisputable reality.
Eugene.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-22

A man had rheumatic pains, which his
doctor thought would be relieved by
nitrate Of potash" The patient took
the medicine for some time, but was not
much benefited, and asked for another
remedy, which the doctor prescribed. A
few days after he met him, ana asked
after his health. "Oh. / an getting
well, doctor" was the reply; but faint
your medicine. ! tried that for some
time sin a neighbor told me Of something
he took for rheumatism-a very simple
remedy. / tried it and it's done me q
great dcai Of good. What is it2'
asked the doctor. "0h, it's SO simple
I'm afraid yon'll laugh at me il ! tell
you" The doctor promised to control
his risibles. and the patient, after much
urging, informed him that ii was salt
petre. The doctor was not true to bis
promise. He laughed heartily, and told
the asionished patient that nitrate OF
potash vas the chemical name Of the
substance known to commerce as salt
peire.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-22
Tne negt GIns IN she POwer Of AIl.

Wit and smartness are not nightly
your talent2 What then2 There are a
great many other good qualities which
you cannot pretend nature has failed
you. Improve them as far as you can,
and let us have that which is perfectly
in your power. You may, if you please,
behave yourself as a man of gravity
and good faith, endure hardship and de-
spise pleasure; want but few things
and complain Of nothing, You may be
dispassionate; stand upon your own
legs, and be great if you please, and
have nothing of i'll nature, luxury or
trihing in your humor. Don't you see
how much you may do, if you have a
mind to it; and how the plea of inca
pacity is out of doors2 You have no
leisure to read books; what then2 You
have leisure not to be naughty or
D lay the knave; to be deaf to the charms
Of ambition and look down on fame and
glory. Tis in your power not only to
forbear being angry with people for
their folly and ingratitude; but, over
and above, to cherish their interest and
take care OF them,-Aarcus Alretius.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-22
RuLEs ANN REGULATIONs.

The galleries will be reserved for spectators
not in mask, until IL o'clock. Up TO this time
no maskers will be allowed in that portion Of
the building.
Until the same hour. no person not en-
masque will be allowed on the main floor.
No unmasking will be required.
No weapons or arms of any kind will be
allowed in the building.
Disorderly persons will be promptly taken
in charge by the police, of which a sufficient
force will be detailed for the preservation of
order.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-22
Memphis & Little Rock Railway
Winter Schedule.

COMMENCING DECEMBER 8, 1873, UN-
VI iii further notice, trains will leave Mem
phis as follows, city time:
Mail train daily except Sunday: :........5:3O +. IN
Freight and Accommodation daily.
except Sunday-.................... pm
Pullman Palace Cars on mail train.
Direct connection with trains on Cairo and
Fulton and Little Rock and Fort smith rail-
roads.
Only direct route to all points in Arkansas
and Texas.
For information and tickets call at 2S7 Main
A. S. LIVERM0RE,
s4-113 General Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-22

What an immense field to open 10
research in the microscopic structure Of
fungi-their fruit, and lis termination
and inconceivable minuteness, upward
of million reproductive bodies, called
spores (which are anAlogous), from
some species being small enough TO be
placed side by side on the head
Of a pin. Yet these atoms can be
made TO artideiAlly germinate, and
the process can be watched under the
higher powers Of the microscope. Not
the least remarkable point in connec,
ton with the fungi is the instantaneous
change Of color Of some species when
touched or broken. Gather a specimen
OF the common Boletus luridus; the
under surface is dark crimson red; pass
the finger gently over il and il leaves a
trail Of Prussian blue; break it, and its
white flesh Instantly changes at first 10
bright blue, then ashy brown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-22

Jupiter and Saturn are almost con.
staRtly obscured by their closed envel-
opes, so that their true surface is rarely
il ever beheld. Uranus and Neptune
are mere points Of light. Mercury is
almost always eclpsed by the rays Of
the sun, Venus, nearly tavice as large
as Mars in diameter, is nearer to the
earth, and comes within 3O,000,OOG Of
miles Of us. but travels between the
earth and the sun, so that her bright face
is turned TO that luminary and her dark
hemisphere toward us. Hence Mars is
the best fitted for examination. In re-
garding the planet through a powerful
telescope il is at once observable that
the poles are marked by brilliantly white
zones, which, it is believed, are caused
by deposits of snow and ice. These
arctic regions appear to extend during
the Martial winter to parallel 40 degrees
of latitude.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-22

A Adopressed, irritable state Of mind; weak ,
nervous, exhausted feeling; no energy or ami
with debilitatiEg, involuntary discharges.
The Consequence OfeXcesses, mental overwork
or indiscretions, This n NervOus Debility finds
o sovereign cure in Humphreys Homeopathic
Specific, No. 2S. IL tones up the system. ar
rests discharges. dispels the mental gloom and
dependency, and reiuvenates the entire sys-
tenn. IL is perfectly harmless and always eff
cient. Price S.. for package Of five boxes
and q large 81 vial Of powder, which is impor-
tant in old. serious cases; or 81 per single box.
Sold by ALL Druggists. or sent by mail on re-
eeipt Of price. Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATH1C MEDICINE CO.. No. 5o2 Broad
way. Ny xvi8i-tu&f- xviii-63
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-22
DRUGS.
NOTICE.
L. .. o. f..

UtHE SPECIAL RELIEF COMMITTEE
il gives notice TO all needy odd Fellows OF
their families in the city. that they will Be
supplied with whatever their necessities may
require, By making application for orders
upon the following cnmmitteemen;
"A. W. NEWSOM. les Front street.
GEO. w. l. CROOK. So Malison -treef.
MM. HENRY. l3 Madison street
J.p. HOFFMAN. SIS Main street.
The Odd Fellow commissary store will be
days and Saturdays. 7l-lm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-22
December 2Sd, at 8 o'clock,

TTHE HALL WILL BE THOROUGHLY
heated, and will be Illuminated with cal
cium lights.
Prof. Arnold's full string band has been en-
gagged for the occasion.
Strict order will be enforced, and the mana,
gers will endeavor to make this the grand
Ball of the season.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-22

A Western paper proudly boasts that
one of our leading citizens has not had
a white shirt on for seven years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-22
OFFICIAL,
n OTTO H

MAYORS OFFICE, CRY HALL. /
MEMPHIS, TENN., December Is, 1871
TIME LEGAL REPRESENTATIVES OF
L John r. Thomas, or the owner OF owners
Of lot No. 9, in F. W. Smiths subdivision of
a part of block Sc, South Memphis, are hereby
notified to appoint two freeholders, who, with
two appointed by the city and fifth selected
by themselves, shall constitute a Jury to deter
mine the amount of compensation to be paid
for a part of said lot taken for the extension of
Pontotoc street.
December 10. 1873. g4-l23