davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
CHARITY IN A BALLROOM.

The charity ball of the 7lh Regiment, to be
given at Academy OF Music this evening. promises
to be the most brilliant gatherings of the
Only 800 tickets have been Sold and not than so
invitations have been sent out. The invited guests
Gov Dix Inspectoreneral Morris. and the remainder
Of the Governors staff Major Gen. Shaer. command
ing First Division and staff Major-Gen Hancock ani
staff; Brgsder-Gen j. b. varian. commanding
Third Brigade, and staff Admiral Rowan OF
the Brooklyn Navy-Yard and staff. tho
officers and cadets OF West Point Academy, and repre-
sentatives OF the press. The Academy will not he
rated deliberately. Grafua's 7th Regiment Band. in
creased 100 performers will furnish the music The
band will be stationed AT the OF the stagean
yaton heretofore the bands have been placed in the
third tier In the Of the will be large gas
let bearing the inscription. Seventh Regiment Char
ity No wines liquors will be allowed the building.
COLLATION. will be served iii the basement. The hat and
dressing rooms will be free OF charge. IL is believed
that nearly 5000 will be realized from the ball. The
disposition this amount has not yet been decided
upon IL has been suggested that il he divided among
three four OF the deserving OF the charitable
societies, while others in favor OF making it the
nucleus OF regimenta charity the interest only TO De
and the principal 10 be increased from to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship gspS see Second PaS..I

For other Ship NelcS see Second Pag.l
Steamship John Gbso, Winters GeorgetOsn D. c. WITH is sad
Geo u. Msrrck
Steamship Point Foley Philadelphia, with mise to Lonlard
BARK COf Windsor So spcer Milag, 80 DAYS, ~n
Bark Doris (Ger Antwerp 7s days with ise.
Bark 4. X eden. Cosou, Carieaas ii tNs WITH
John Henry of Barros Nls Genoa 50 days with marble
and rags.
Scbr GlenwoOi of Gloucester Bartlett. Campo Beo days. viii
frozen herring.
schr. Benz Gsrde Stsnri Georgetown = c. days with Hi'd
scS Julia R. Floyd Wiley Georgetown s. c. days WITH naval
sc6r Dexter Cllrx Cuits Jacksonville 10 days with lumber
SAILED.
Steamship for RhmOni ship Harvest Queen for bver-
Cdz. Tor Que, Ecreks.
for Antwerp; south Kingston JAM Aeira for Jset'
solylle
DOMESTIC PORTS.
c.. Jan J.-Arrsi, steamship Champion, rom
NosIOrk SHIP K.e Troop. savannah on ile port brig hhe'
from Malaga Cleared steamship Peuambuo for south at Pass
ship r. Mead FOR lycp,o barb blaoa IN Great
0htlia seir. Traveller ar Jacksonville
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Jan 5-Saed r American p0r OThyn, Moab Gene
we've STRICKLAND Robna Arrived ron American Uorts %
sunday Dnmer British Citg aiH, Pe Dubroicsi.
Countess Of Dudley Brush Empire Florence, LINE Moses James
Foster Douglass Cssse Gclust c. Van torn. lila Moore.
Oliver Emery Elda Goe1 Rue Jane Brothers and
River Lun American ports Monday lssbeis
i!ey Sacramento, Martin Luther Nor and iieHret.i senoo
SPOKEN.
Dee 80 of Cape Hstea Car Friedrich from Newcastle es
NeWlOTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
The FIRE RECORD.
IN NEWARK,

A fire broke out in the twO-story brick sta
bles owned by r. :. Stouenberg. on Lnden-st Newark
about 6:i5 D. H. yesterday causing loss OF about $1,000
The building was occupied by John Riley as livery and
boarding stable The aud carriages we're saved
ELSEWHERE.
The brick block on the corner of Main and
Taylor-sts Springfield, Mass, owned by Emerson
Wight and. w II. wilkinson, burned between 10
O'Clock last night and o'clock :his morning. The loss
ia 100000 The principal losers, besides the owners OF
the block are weman & Fuller harness makers,
the Union Paper Company, Cutler. Mcintosh q
Co. boot and shoe dealers j. c. Lutz photographer:
and the Morgan Envelope Company The insurance Is
about two thirds Of the loss There strong north
east wind and It hard work conne the fire. The
OCCUPANTS OF the small wooden buildings adjoining were
Obliged To remove hastily, including man heplessly
sic ON his bed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

report showed the membership TO have increased
largely and the receipts tohave been greater than in any
former year. also. that largo amount Of Cuban bonds
have been disposed Of Capt Simon Gratz, Of the
Virginus prisoners present and was warmly vel
coined The President after referring TO the services Of
Capt. Gratz. moved that q sum Of money be placed In
the latter's hands. which was carried unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
A BROTHER KILLS HIS SISTER.

WEST JEFFERSON. Ohio, Jan. ga deplorable
homicide occurred within two miles OF this place last
night. While Clinton Kou age II, son OF widow,
playing violin, he interrupted by his sister,
esteemed young lady. who jeked the bow from his
hand and cntreated him TO playing on Sunday.
Finding her efforts or avail she started to an
adjoining room 10 inform her mother OF his action,
when the young became enraged. seized the fire
poker. and struck her the head. INJECTING wound
frou which abe died almost INSTANTLY. Iae young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
BUTLER AND THE INTERNATIONAL.

A month ago the Federal Council of the
International workinGmens Association at meeting
this city ordered its secretary 10 transmit the Hon.
h. f. Butler q memorial regarding the measures which
1t desired Congress TO take 20 help workingmen 70
acquire homes IN the West The memorial favored the
passage Of a bill presented TO former Congress,
which provided that all cdzeus OF the United states
who desired to settle the public lands should be fur
nshed with transport alton TO The West. and should be
provided with lumber seeds and farming utensils,
he eIpense Of the United states Government; the cost
the same a on such farms, payable at
per cent In IA years Congressman Butler
his reply has agreed 10 give the matter attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
MONKEYS AND MEN.

WHAT PROF AGAssIs BELIEVED
An extraordinary declaration Of the views Of the great nstashs
respecting the origin Of the human sDeciea,
liz TEiBrSE EXTRA No. IA. JrsT PusEsHSD.
which contains The Hayden Expedition Of 1873 New Route ne
Yellowstone with Map and series Of SIX Lecture. by Prof
Asasr after his return from exploration Of the Ami,on Price 10
No IA vii be sent address with Extras S na
TO- for % cnts or with Moss 10 td III with Nos g. s. j.
10 and ior 50 cents Circular, giving fall details OF the coesa
each Extra sent b. mail free 70 any address
Address The TRIBUNE nerioh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
THE VILE DU HAVRE DISASTER.

THE FRENCH INQUIRY-BLAME ATTACHED TO THE
LoCH EARN.
PARIS, Monday, Jan. s. 1874
The French Admiralty Court, which has had the
disaster to the Vile du Havre under investigation,
has rendered verdict to the following effect The
conduct Of the captain and crew OF the steamer
was irroproachabe. The collision was wholly due
to the Loeb Earn, which maneuvered contrary to
every rule of the International Maritime Code"
1t is said that Capt. Surmont will be appointed TO
the command of the French Transatlantic Com
panys steamer Vile de Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
The funeral of Con. B. J. Sweet. late Deputy

49, The funeral of Gen. B. j. Sweet late Deputy
IaernA took place yesterday Lombard
presence lsrSs gathering Of the persons. friend. OF ths
including distinguished etrens Of Chicago ani
other Robert GOLFER ohessL The renaa' Seie IN
Hill Cemetery.
The State police made raid on tho bar and
Of Parker House Boston, yesiera Ani &c ro
e toisrs worth Of hinou The bos uetoom IL which
SPINE 800 stored not disturbed Tbs
saloon. lags Foster 10 fremoutst ssre also 'Aei Alto
ssAer sbss 90 VI lu,r atea fon Toe three e,ss
hssnsas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
EOREIGN NOTES.

IL is rumored that the Cuban insurgents
have taken the Spanish Col. Montaner prisoner.
The boatmen at Havana have struck for
payment in gold and communication between the town
and shippias is dihicult FOR assengers.
The Metropolitan Railway Carriage Works
at Birmingham destroyed by fire last night The
os at $50 OC and 400 hands are thrown out
OF employ meut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
Suerial Nollres

Posthcc Notre-rhc mails for Europe for the week -naes
sarUR0Ai Jan TO- 1874 viii close a. ths once a. io'~ "a
TUESDAY a. $3.50 m on WEDNESDAY ~ 2p. m. on IhChs
DAl 1880 - IL and 90 SATURDAY At 800 m sni ~ ~;
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn (Rev. II w. BsEchsksl-
An he chairs will be pohhei' reatrd es
oae year on TUESDAY EVENING. Jan g. 1874 sonmsseisg
Oeoek sSd pospoaemsns Oh account of we "esse' ~ %
the Trustees s, ~ "a q, " 1 T....~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
CANADIAN MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

TORONTO. Ont, Jan. 5.-A municipal election
took place throughout ontario to-day The following
gentlemen were elected Mayors For London, Benjamin
Croner for Hamilton. Mr.. Chareton for ST. GATHERINGS.
lam ca Morris for Toronto f. H. Metcai for Kingston,
DIR Sullivan; for Rockville Col Bue; for Prescott
James Irwin; for Ottawa. Mr. Feathersone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
Cattle MARKRr.

CHICAGO jan s. CarTIERecepts 1000; market quiet unter
run and gesk and not qaot't
lover really choice steers sold at 81 I5dso 1o bnh,ts
cattle, ~ 1884 10 closing uG with most OF the receipts uHso
shipments 1000. -, ia
HoGseceipts 90 900 fairly sese and lrm about lOc
Lizher 1898 50 for choice mo,t ot the se~
So 35d s. AS shipments, . 900 .,..x ~,
steady receipts 1900 market fairly set7e at tisSo'"
fair cho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
THE ASHANTEF WAR.

WHEN THE INVASION OF AsHANTEE Is TO BEGIN
LONDON. Monday, jan s. 1874.
The Standard has intelligence from the Gold
Coast that tue British forces will enter Ashantee terri
tory Oh the 18th Of this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

The Mercifui Man is Merciini 20 His Benst.-hoSse
for hst refson 0r 10 0hef IsJ
should b. the timely use II foCHs hosss Aso
she lie of vaa1be snlna iY asoL
Remember naneFoUTEs HoEsg C.rrLz po~psk sof y
medicine joan r. HENRY, CVhRh
Co PROJECTORS, and 3 Colege-place Ncs-fors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
CRIMES AND cAsUALrIns-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHIhE5 AND OhSUALIIE5-DI TEH""'""'
.ElbrId9e Josselyn Of the firm Of Josseyn q
Bennett Of sbe Mermsc Iron FotEieU at Lawfeno
Mass, cut his throat Sunday.
49,. In Maily's saloon near Pittsburgh, on Saturday
shot without aud fatally woosaes
BY bat oieEy rescued BY h
panions.
"A ruffian broke into the house of Mr.. Melon
aged togseteper Jamestown Ohio ery srndav mora
ing him and his wife with ssisehzmmer INJECTING da~
oerD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
The STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

HAVANA Jan JErangc uOminal the United S.es GO isr
currency 81 GS3 premium. sight SJdS1 premium 80 is
gold 100 premium gt lO2GlO3 prens, Psns $50
100 premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

The New Elastic Truss 1858 BOidwa,l lately bat smsn
clou has the Nhos Startled tue netapnuS
ard npscr.psl BLACKSMITH with ~ rolling tIlnder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
UdRRIFU.

rogySroy-KrNyICUTTon Monday Jan. g. Grsce csareh
na Long IsanI by the Rev. G. williamson smith. Hon San
ier w Jokss,oa Of eayen~Oh han.,s to hrs saah knn
late Calvin Hall % Jlel Se~ York no cars
AA Notices Of Marriages must be indorsed wita fsH
nidresS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
THE CUBAN PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATION.

OF the Cuban Patriotic Association held here TO-
day IA. A. Monteio was cheated prasiiant Tia annual |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

much distressed and fears entertained thss
he will commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

REFUSAL OF CASTELAR, TO BECOME A MEMBER OF
sERRANO's CABINET FEELING THROUGHOUT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-10
Prnclical Accomplishments.

Playing on the piano, harp and guitar
and speaking French and Italian are re-
garded in these days Of culture to be
absolutely necessary as a part Of the
education of a young lady, especially If
she intends being belle or hirt of So
ciety. To the above must be added
smattering of the sciences, a meager
knowledge of history, astronomy, botany
and belle lettres. Astronomy is useful
as counting aid when the belle and the
beau are out on the portico watching a
comet or some twinkling stars Of the
great consultations. Stars are sugges-
tive of poetry and poetic ideas about
wishing that they lthe lovers were two
stars in heaven. Botany is suggestive of
bouquets and the silent language of flow.
ers, which speak when the cowardly heart
of man falters at the gate of declaration.
Music, that art so battered and banged
on pianos out of tune, is another court
ing accomplishment not to be either
ignored or despised. But after all this
what next2 The unfortunate belle who
marries beau finds out that the beau
sometimes gets hungry and that he can
only be kept in good humor By feeding
him we'll. But the butterfly belle can
only patronize boarding house. She
is not ct to keep house, because she can
not bake loaf Of bread or cook an egg.
Having all this in view, the managers
of the County Fair held cooking con-
test Yesterday and offered prize stove
to the best young lady cook. The young
ladies Who entered into the con- sest we're
miss Flora Lake, Miss Mollie Whitford,
Miss Janet Roysterr Miss ida Walton,
Miss Laura Foster, Miss Mollie Berlin,
Miss Ada Brown6eld. AT given signal
they rolled up their sleeves, tucked up
their dresses and went to work in a style
that would have reflected credit upon a
scientific Partisan cook.
At the close of the contest the com
mittee awarded the premium stove to
Miss Janet Register, and then made the
following report:
That the committee found so much
that was praiseworthy on the several
tables that they regret not to have more
than one premium to award On each
they found one or more articles Of high
est excellence, and deemed worthy Of
specific reward They therefore COM
mend each for their laudable effort in
domestic economy and for the chaste
taste displayed in their several prepare
tons and arrangements, as we'll as for
superiority in particular articles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-10


The Joe Kinney came in last night
from St. Louis with 400 tons of freight
for Vicksburg. She put off here 1900
packages of grain and produce, and got
away this morning for Vieksburg.
The Colorado will pass up tomorrow
morning for st. Louis
The Belle of Texas and Shannon are
still aground between Louisville and
Evansville.
An exchange says: Many years ago
before pilots or officers on boats were
licensed, Henry Clay, the Kentucky
statesman, was passenger to New Or
leans. In the pilot-house one day a
pilot who was on watch suggested to him
that Congress ought to compel pilots
and other officers on boats to haYe
a license. "Ah my dear sir, said Clay,
IF ever Congress commences interfering
with boats and their officers there will be
no end to that interference. And the
great orator was right, for to this day
Congress has so interferred with the in
terests of boats and boatmen as to
cripple seriously the river interests in
the West and South. 1t is a remarkable
fact that the more Congress has had to
do with the Improvements of the Ohio
river and the interests OF boatmen, the
less account the river has been, and
fewer men have been able TO make a
living on the river. Before the days of
snag-boats, ife-saving apparatus bridges
and various new-fangled patents, local
inspectors and government interference
generally, the Ohio river was all right,
accidents were less, business was better,
and dangers less. Look at it now. The
entire marine interests of the West and
South is not as prosperous and safe as
it was twenty-five years ago. As pro-
ftable traffice it doesn't amount to a
row of pins. Twenty years from now
the river from Pittsburg to Cairo will be
canal lined with locks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-10
WIN. FRANK & co.
249 Main Street.
It is MOT Truet

There seems to be an opinion preva'
lent with some persons that there will be
a further postponement of the Library
Concert. There is no ground for this
idea. We speak ex-cathedra when we
say that Governor Bramlette informs us,
and through us the public, that the
drawing will take place on the Both OF
November as surely as that day will
arrive in the calendar. Those who wish
to partake of the benefits, or to add
their mite to the success of the great
library, should not delay an hous to
become shareholders in the granGsSt en-
terpriSe ever offered to the public in this
or any other country. For full informa-
ton apply to G. H. Samuel, No. 6 West
Court street, Memphis, Tenu.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-10
Matrimonial.

The executed marriage licenses re-
turned TO the County Clerk during the
week are as follows NJ. J. Miles and
Miss Florence Jones, VIM. Hunter and
Jeanette Hunter, M. j. Wood and Mary
v. Butt, E. B. Folleson and Annie Har-
ris. S. Dellacella and Mrs. Susan Dow,
w. p. Clere and Miss Emma V. Cole
man, W. P. Weisiger and Annie Brown,
Sam Simmons and Darker Trice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-10
ADDITIONAL Markets.

COTTON.
The market this morning opened
steady, with fair demand and good
offerings. New York spots we're quiet
and unchanged with futures dull. Liv-
erpool was quiet and unchanged, with
sales of 10000 bales. New Orleans was
quiet and unchanged. The market here
was steady but not very active, owing to
it being Saturday, the day for closing up
the weeks business. Up to noon nearly
300 bales changed hands at our quota
tons below. Sales yesterday footed up
1000 bales.
.o--o.. r~cu.vnv orrorArroxo = r,vn.nn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-10
LEDGER LINES.

Inc idnt Jay Vi INC OOuheJ Not'
There was general complaint about
gas last night.
The LEDGER is the only daily paper
published in this city on Mondays.
Over one thousand school children
attended the County Fair yesterday.
New York Gift Show matinee to-day
and closing performance at the Assem-
bly, Hall.
Get your goods and things ready for
the Exposition, which opens on Thurs
day next.
Old settlers say that we are now en-
joying that delightful season known az
Indian summer, after which comes squaw
winter.
An alarm of fire yesterday evening
was caused by the explosion of another
coal oil lamp in a dwelling on Jackson
street.
At the Fair Grounds to-day there will
be pigeon shooting, horse trots, arenic
diplays, blowing match and the awarding
of premiums.
Yesterday William Bowles, of this
city, won the gold medal prize offered by
the States Sportsmen's Association for
the championship of the State.
No amusement at the theater tonight,
the house being closed until Monday
evening next, when Pope's st. Louis
Olympic Theater Company will appear.
A dispatch published in the New York
Sun of the 9Th inst. says that the yellow
fever has appeared in New Orleans, with
five deaths, but that so far the papers
have made no notice of the presence of
the disease.
Our young friends, who are getting up
the independent ticket, now that they
see two Radical tickets in the field, are
singing the old song: How happy ]
could be with either were the other dear
charmer away"
A new lodge of the fraternity of the
|. o. o. f. will be organized tonight by
the charter members. The Grand Mas
ter of the State will be present. All
Odd Fellows in the city are cordially
invited to attend.
Yesterday afternoon at dark couple
of chaps carried off several bolts Of cloth
from the tailor shop of John Boggiano,
on Main street, near Union. The tailors
were at work in the shop at the time, but
did not see the act committed. AS yet
the thieves have escaped arrest.
The commissioners to settle the affairs
of the Freedmen's Savings Bank at
Washington say that it is impossible to
say when the first dividend will be paid.
In the meantime the swindled negroes
are told that it is all right, and they
must continue to vote the Radical ticket.
The receipts of cotton during the past
week amounted to 5000 bales and the
sales amounted to 10000 bales, of which
1000 were to exporters for the Liverpool
and Manchester markets. The receipts
since the season opened amount to 49,
1888 bales, being an increase of 5000
bales over the preceding year.
Some weeks since young man from
Gibson county appeared at Nashville
and gave information that he was one of
the Ku-Klux gang who murdered the
Trenton Jail negroes. He has been con-
fined at Nashville for safety ever since.
yesterday he was brought to this city
and carried before the United States
Court grand jury with a view to indict
ing all those engaged in the massacre.
--
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-10

Mr.. r. A, Thompson, the commercial
editor of the Avalanche, left to-day on a
pleasure trip to New York and the sea
coast.
The visitors to the Cotton Exchange
to-day we're: Leonard Parks and II. c.
Prichett, Nashville; F. S. Latham, Mis-
sissippi; General ]. Wheeler, Alabama
A. S. Hartman, of Upton county,
Tennessee.
The Stetson troupe, who have been
playing at the theater during the week,
left this morning for New Orleans.
z-.--u. -. - =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-10

PRoFFEssoR MUELLER, of Louisville,
will reopen his Partisan Dancing Acad-
emy at the Memphis Club Hall, on the
first of November next, With an immense
propramme of all the latest European
and American dances, music, etc, and
will inaugurate a seasOn of unparalleled
endowment for the citizens Of Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-10

EnsOIveat Notice.
sr,rF or TENNESSEE. sHELBY COUNTY,
OFFICE COUNTY COURT CLERK.
MpNPUIs. Tenn, October 3, 1874.

Sr,rF or TENNESSEE. SHELBY COUNTY,
OFFICE COUNTY COURT CLERK.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October y, 1914.
To John S Sullivan, Administrator:
HAVIyG SUGGESTED THE INS0lL-
vency of the estate Of 2. Dewitt, de-
ceased. you are hereby ordered to give notice s
Nv advertisement in some newspaper pup
Eshed within the said State, and also at the
court house. door Of shelby county. tor al III
persons having claims against sara estate 70
annear and file the same with the CLERK OF the
Connty Court, authenticated in the manner
nrescri bed by law. on or before tho YIN day OF
january, 1875; and any claim not hled on or
before said day. or before an appropriation OF
ire funds Of said estate is maze, shall De ior-
ever barred, both in law and equity.
Wit1ess my hand. at Office, this 9Th day OF
October, 1874. ,,,-.s pr,rrrv c1..L
By HUGH B. CULLEN, d. G.
In accordance with the, above, l hereby
give the required notice h rty uti5i,
244O-46-5i y Front sueel,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-10
LEGAL.
1dnin istratrix's Notice.

uAv1Na DUAL IED AS AP SSE y ISSI "A
ii tr of the estate Of Louis sd SSansPSe ay me-
ceased this is TO notuy an pl. esst them rs
@s dnly probsted as required by law or they
will be barred and all persons indsPseI ns sSe
requested 10 come forward ana nuns P"'
ment Of the same. scuIAPFL.
Administratrix;
So, 34-40-46 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-10
Trustee sale.

an SATURDAY, THE 7rH DAY OF NO %
vembcr al u o'clock. in front Of No. ~
Nf,a;son erect, Memphis, / will sell % tue
1,i~Sest bidder for cash, Lot %, Block % oelng
ths Dortheast corner Of sixth and Sholson
streets Fort Pickering, soia % pay 1 DIE
" ". fi.,ioredl, Title believed perfect, ana tae
iot very desirable, being % feet irtnt oy lsv
feet depth. - -, nm rs,yt,xy ,-fr q-,st..
g-I JOHN r AALAA M - @te-N~'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-10
aFnrrn, We Not. .

Go to Mrs. Hiskey's, 81 Adams street,
and get fine ten cent lunch, from ten
until two o'clock. Good lager, fine
whisky, pure wine, always ready. ll2t