davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
6,262 1891 1889 1908
1858 l0,297 1858 1873
26, 42i 3j,635 23.Gli 80

uary 30 1876 ......... 20, iO5 1900 .lU6O0 Il66
srrAgiSt.-Recepts 70 bbls Tho market was quiet AZ
lie. for prime.
TALLow-Reccpts IT hhds. aeo bbIs and - casks Tho
market WAS quiet: % 900 lbs. sold ut S5ac.
WntsxEv.--Kcccipts. 4U3 bills The market dull
lower; $50 bbls. sold ut ST. % u 81 Uyis
FREicuTs-A Hight trade accom- piishcd generally
but there change IN rates except gram room 10 v
erpool per steam. which easier Engagcmcns to Liy
crooI per steam, ~ 90 bushels grain, 3D. 90 lbs 1000
bags cioversecd, 4s and by sail 2UO oicHke 2s
$50 slate. 22s. 3D. To Glasgow, per steam, 400
bushels grain AID 60 lbs To Bristol per steam. $1,000
40 bushels wheat 6y1d Chartcrs-An American brig
dsy hence to iiavrc with tobacco. at Ss. ID Nor
wcgian bark. hence do with 500 bb petroleum
A. 3D. british brig, 24s tons. hence 60 Port Spain
with general cargo about $50; Italian bark 400
tous. hence Gcnoa with general cargo at lump sum
bark, COS tons reported with black walnut
from Baltimore Bremen Hamburg. at fi.2OO: nm
American schooner with 100000 feet lumber from South
~ port south side Cuba, Mt 81 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25

Delivered contract, bales For future delivery the
sales follows ~ estcrdmv, after two r. M-Jan-
uary. ltO bales at ~ 1896 800 ut l3ssc. February, 800
~ l333c March LOO at - ~ 3sc. 100 i3ssc aud
100 ~ Is 1li6c together; April 800 nj 3sc; May 100
NJ - Lice. pop NJ IL sac, June, 900 ~ - 7aae
tai. 5000 bales. To-day to two NJ January 100 at
10 il.32c.: February, LOO IL l3lc.. 200 133sc.
10 u: 10 Sic 100 at II 56c. 100 ut Is BE March.
100 ut 1899. O0 10 2l-32c.. TOO 1896. 100
at Is 213ac. POO at IL lIl6c 100 NJ - ~ 32c 200
13ssc 800 ut Is Bite 800 at 10 ~ BE- 800 at rs &c.,
400 Al l3lc 100 At IL i932c 100 at l3sac, 100 NJ
1921 BE, 5o,atls.sc April. 900 at l327Jc. lnoat
loo i3zfc 100 nt "a 27s2c $40 II li6c $40 At
rs 25lc ID ~ 32c 100 1895. 2O ut rs ~ SIZE,
10J NJ 1899 Nav 200 ~ I6c 100 ut II 332c, 800 ut
IL Lice 500 NJ l4c June. 100 IA 752c 1,Unt l4'ac
July. 400 1T IL lt-:j2c. August, 100 at 14ssc. leo
at II 5-l6c, 500 at II H. Pc; November 500
1876 Total 2oSDJ bales. Grand total, 26oDo bales.
The receipts at the ports closed ~ follows -Gnivcs
ton. sos bales: New Orleans. Las; Mobile. l. Or;
Savannah. 2.Ol3; Charleston, 1873; Wilmington, 5l6:
depha 147 Total this day. ~ $50 bales This day last
week. "a 41 bales This day last 10 052 bales Total
since september $685. lis bales Cotton frsehts closed
~ f0lows;-To Havre by steamer. &c compressed to
Hamburg. By steamer. ssc c. compressed by SAL c
sc. to Bremen by steamer c, compressed by SAIL ssc
&c to Liverpool. l96ii I6d. by steamer by sail,
0-3lc.. compressed Market quiet.
FLOUR AND GRMN.--ece pts-Four 10. 655 bpls wheat,
02Up bushels; meal go bbls and $40 sacks
1900 do The -four market quiet but without decided
change; shipping extras held hrm. The sales
loo bbs, including state. Western and southern at
the annexed quotations Rye Hour quiet but steady and
2UO Dbix sold ~ 80 s5 10 Corn ca quiet
steady 800 bb and sacks sold at IS 80 IS 10 Tor Brandy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25


Brrvrs-Trade held steady this forenoon the clos
ing values last Mondays markets The arrivals
light loads OF horned cattle having boon de-
taned by stress Vt weather. Thc quality vi The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
BEFORE GALLO A. NJ.
,O.l5 AND ll.3O A. NJ.

lt4ss 66OOo u s 500, G. IT,. ia
ll45a 100 do. ..-smait -
ll4t4 1000 do. 80. be ll3X
1904 10000 U 5-.O's. c. d ll7h
llC,s 10000 US SIS. r. 'Sl..... llih
ia 1900 U ) IS. c. 'si... ll2ss
ll37s 1900 do. ....... liza
ll3.1 lfWO us 4ls's.r. 'Olbc lOII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25

;ura zoe Gle; savanls ioc aoisc Curacoa 1876.
2Jc.
corroS the spot quiet and qno atons were re-
vised Futures were quiet during the day The market
opened steady at Tuesdays closing prices and
improved 3sc The III thc day but
partly recovered before the close and the market cnsci
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25

$4,000 US SIS. G. 81.
] WW Us 6's. {. 3D..
10000 do. ..
10 ~ US ,-2O's. 9. ~
2N0p5.20,r.'6a bcs3
ltNn q US 5-2D's, r. ~
10 U do. =.
5000 do. be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
J. Il. CHAPMAN. Secretary.

fJVRUsr FUNDS rO LOAN on MORr,iAGE--CITY.
10 Pine 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25

STOCK tasccfthIneU by nc
tual count. including spec
ulati0n) u nuary ]. 1871.
Receipts since January | .,
Totals. .............s.
Sales since j aniiary 1......
Stock this day. January -
loH.......... .s.....ssssss
Comparing with stock Jan
uary ~, 1876. ............
Comparing with stock j al
uary -. 1S7J.............
Comparing with stock jar
The New York herald., 1877-08-24
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

CPECIAL NorICE-ThE sPLENDID NAIL STEAM
Sshp isconsin. Captain Forysh; sail. from Pier So.
North River OF Charles for Quesnstown and Liver
pool Tuesday. August ~. At A. " precisely supe-
ror Csoin second Cabin and steerage
Apply TO WILLIAMS GUIoN. 20 Broadway.
n,DONOvAN ROssA-sTEAMsHIP. CABIN AND
" odaton by ali procured ad
railroad tickets all parts 283 Broadway
Irish World onice, opposite City Hall
TOHN CATTNACH, TRUNK MANUFACTURES AND
81 importer Of Leather Goods emoved from Of
broadway and Ws 1885 Broadway below Astor place
fall assortment Ladies' and Gentlemehs Trunks
American aud European travel stateroom Trunks Chairs
&c, for the steamers.
The New York herald., 1877-08-24
COASTWlSE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIFiC NAIL AND PANAMA. TRANSIT sTEA 4
i SHIP LINES.

For CALIFORNIA, JAPAN. CHINA. AUSTRALIA; NEW
ZEALAND BRITISH COLUMBIA, OREGON, &C..
sailing from pier foot OF Canal 81. North Kivsr,
For SAN FkANC!sCo. via ISTHMUS or PANAMA..
Steamship ACAPULCO O............ Friday. August 81
connecting Central America aud south rscinc ports
From SAN FRANCISCO TO JAPAN AND CHINA.
From SAN FRANCISCO TO sANDwIUH ISLANDS.
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND.
Steamship ZEALANDIA... Wednesday. Sept IL
bowling tsreen. New York
The New York herald., 1877-08-24
lLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sailing from pier 81 North River,

0LD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sailing from pier 81 North River
6; CITY Tues
0S.; LS: rsd%ons air Lin. cIs:sp:.i: 01i. Raj:
S;';S S:is,:
LEwEs, Del. daily !exssp. S.sard.y' .ss + NJ con: IN,
.ns oCE2N
:s.s. S to Al. points
= rate: 80 Ss7ok s7 Ns Is per- esn
oss No. a:'is 's'
TExAs LINE FOR GALVESTON pIREcT.-sTEAMER
d kxs TEXAS a. dpp w ,. from Dr
Through freight and bill. o lsdinx given All
ssa:s a s'as % 40 %
ai.iti Ssiss 'D'
NJ z. HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL SIS LINZ.
~ steamers ssy' Fox Esyxss Rs'y AZ fSd DIshSF
GETY GTY Sy Sy vEk1 oAHs
GS Sept
os 1s.;: q: r;%s:s
y. ALExANDRE SONS. 81 and SO Broadway.
skw s.sss.s LIS.
ss1; ssD 70 e cIsah III hHsS s F.. freight
MoKGAN's LINE TO NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
steamers will! sail from pier Se North River rs fol-
ALGIERs.. .............: Saturday. August rs
as1ssa tHS,s c
thence per Morgan steamships to Texas ports Through
bills of i1dng signed to all points on the Mississippi Kiver
%sss: os..!s isssTs .:oas Grs.. Se..S:n: Tsss:
San Antonio railroads. Freight for ST. Marys and Fulton
nsarsnes can effected under open policy Of she line
Ne. 4'aps s e anp
MORGAN. Agents office pier ss North River.
I,OR NASSAU. N. P.-REGULAR MAIL STEAMSHIP
J. CLEOPATRA vi, leave pier l6 East River Saturday.
URRAY FERRIS 4 CO.. 81 South st.
RERMUDA, ST. THOMAS AND WEST INDIEs.-THE
)e.egant mail steamer GAMMA Is intended to sail for
ing close connection there with royal mali or ST.
Thoma: ihi, y nov the most direct mail and pas
4. OUfEkBkIDGE Agent 20 broadway
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE
IN Those first class steamships will sail +. NJ from
pier l3 North River foot OF Cedar St. for Havana direct
oLSpE. iSIST Saturday. September 1
COLUMBUS. Wednesday. September IL
freight and passage having accom- moda
''' &M p CLYDE L co.. No. 9 Bowling Green.
MCCLELLAN. LCLING CO.. Agents In Havana
HALIFAX N. s., AND 81. JOHNS, NF.
Steamship CORrEs will leave pier 10 North Rver Fri
day August 81 r. For freight apply to
LIOR HAvANA-THE SPLENDID NEW MAIL STEAM.
II East River. Thursday. August 3o at o'clock; has
masnaceps s'sS%%o%.sen' for
WEEKLY LINE FOR PORT ROYAL, S. c.; BRUINS.
ssnmsr sISm Drt CITY Hoi OF DSks Captain "a
For freight and passage apply 4 4. MALLORY &co..
1853 Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1877-08-24

MOONLIGHT-UP THK SOUND
AVA Something
The great three-deck steamer COLUMBIA will make
"'''"'' S''on on PFSGifs9' FSipHs9 nv1Eylxo. Angus.
leaving 24th st North River. sr r.; West ioth q,
BROOKLYN 80 r. NJ. 23d st, East River 645 r. NJ. psss
ing oil the various the East River the public
suons the towns hanlets and villas that dot the entire
shore on both sides.
All the musical attractions
will be board, and Of themselves worth more than
the entire of the tickets
Returning to the city about midnight
Fare for the excursion, so cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-01
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
GECOND TRIP NORTH
~ OUR STOCK COMPLETE.
Monday, Oct Is, 1877.
DRESS GOODS AT Low PRICES
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to COU NTRl
MERCHANTS.
We arc now fully prepared to offer tho best
assorted stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Notions, Hosiery, &c, wo have over had in
store, and invite all classes of buyers to examine
our goods and prices. Our tradc is quick ard
active and sales largo. Wo tako advantage Of
lob lots offered in tho New York market: and
arc thus enabled to sol to country merchants at
Baltimore jobbers' prices. Wo dolly comrc.i!on
in Cloaks, Shawls. Skirts, Blankets, Elan no!s,
Comforts, Dross Goods, Quilts. Table Damask,
Wine Cloths Napkins. Towelings, Table Oil
d. +. BRASHEAR,
II T. Hoomos No. 100 King street.
.Ino. F. Tacko.t. oct - Aloxsndris, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-01

hRD--G;ircu:nstancc rendering il DE-
-. sirabie thpt ! should locate in 3alti moro,
hsyo transferred ny DENTAL PRACTICE in
Alexnadris 30 Ok. d. N RUST. lie has been
Or so msny years associated with nsc As 20 need
10 introduction or endorsement, hia skill, ability
snd reputation Ior honesty and high integrity
bong well known. / cordially commend !l:h
to the favor OF my friends and patients. as we'll
worthy OF tho position 70 which ho succeeds, and
bespo.k for him tho practice with which, for SO
long, | have been favored.
JAMES il. llOHC KIN.
Eox:-n.llin Va, !nar i0-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-01
F'oE SALE
500 pounds Old Newspapers.
AT THIS OFFICE.

(NuOICE FAMILY FLOUR
80 bbls Occoqusn New Process Family Flour.
SO bbls - s.
$50 bbls 0Ccoqusu Choice Family
Wo warrant and guarantee every sale to give
entire satisfaction. Can and buy before it is
gone: For s4lo by
oct 23-lm WASHINGTON .E RHN.
OAR SOLDER, BLOCK TLE and RABBIT
- nj ETA Il Just received at IS King u, cor
ner Of Royal-jOO lbs Tinman's Solder Of the
best quality; also supply Of Bar Tin snd
quantities to suit Orders solicited
sep 70 j. II. CREIGHTON & son.
SHOE POLISH, Ior ladies ard childreHs
~ shoes, Aniline Dyes CT all cclors, Sui phil-
Soap. Alaska Polishing powder fer cleaning
glass, Sa. &c. Fin: Tcilc. Soars, Jar Corka o
all sz IS. and Sealing Wax for iru. isrs. F"r
sale by
sop u Il. $. LEADBEATER i BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-01
WINES AND Lrzes1OHS-
Henry Englehardt's s Lager Beer.

Bottled for Family Uso and Shipping.)
Tho attention of tho public is respectfully call .
oil to very superior article of LAGER and
WEISS BEER brewed from tho best Malt and
Hops. with the greatest care Tor It's purity, and
put up in tho most convenient style with ratont
stoppers
Invaids Or dolcAto persons will derive mach
bonoft from its use. Orders loft at Louis APP
pich's restaurant will receive prompt attention
Country merchants and doslors supplied a.
lowest rates. Delivered to any part Of tho city.
HENRY ENGLEHARDT,
my5 West End Brewery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-01
N . Il I g E

L h4voiust returned from tho North with IS
full limo Ct the following goods: Ladios' and
Children's Hosiery from l2ic to so, 2 pair; Kid
Gloves from 75c TO 81 Is per pair Hnndkcr-
chiefs 1T All prices Zephyr Worstcl. whit lOr,
colorcd l4c per or; Ladies' EmbroGarcd Sol
lurs l5c; large limo Of Lace Collars for child
rem; Corsets from SOC up; Yarn, Navy Bluc,
Seal, Brown, and all the plain coiors; MtrIno
Vests and Pants Of oil s:@,s Card Bosrd Silver
Paper Pictures in groat variety; hlotto Pocket
Books; Steel Purses, new style; Lace and Sill;
Scsrfs; Crepe I.cass; all kinds OF Rullling verS'
low; Buttons, Fringes snd Black Velvet on tho
bias also Volvsi Ribbons ard everything III my
line rs law rs csn be sold iii this OF any other
city. Call ard SEQ for yourselves "t
g. G. BER&I'S, - King st
Agent lrr5INGEES sEWlN'i MAChlN ~
CON -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-01

FIyO THE PUBLIC.
/ havo just returned from the North with y
full line OF
FANCY HOSE,
at all prices; Corsets. liandkerchlrI5, Coil.rs
and Cuff; Infants Fancy Hoo,!s and SscTu:s,
Handsome ShAwis, Fine White Fl-nncl; also
all colors CT Plaid and Plain Opera FlnnFc!s,
Ladies' and Childron's Merino Vests snd Pants;
also Gents Shirts and Drawers. Zephyr Worst
ed, all shades also all shades ci Cheap Wu1stcd
White and Black l02, Colored l4c yer oz; Ba!-
morals and o:her Yarns; also great bargains in
Towols, Napkins, Lacc,, Imported Back :;i!k
Scsrfs, all kinds Of Ncc;tins sni Meek HutllinG,
Buttons, Silk sEd Worstod Frlnsas Baby Dolls,
Silver Gard Board C,lureI Notices and Frames.
Fancy Pictures, Ste,l Bolts, Trimmings ot :.h
descriptions and oth,r Fancy Articles. Gail
and examine for yourself At
sop 27-tf A. DIEDEL@, 1856 King si.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-09
a Big Bonanza In Rain.

IL rained seventeen hours up to two
o'clock on yesterday, and it commenced
raining again at ten o'clock last nirht
and continued so doing up to daylight
this morning, and from appearances the
rains are not yet over. This was an al.
most continuous rain fall for nearly
twenty-five hours-a young delugs, so far
as this particular locality is concerned.
The amount of rain fall reaches nearly
fourteen inches. Wolfriver, Hatchie lake
and the Bayou Gsyoss are booming, aud
are rushing out into the river in a rage.
The rains poured down through the dry
roofs Of buildings, saturating ceilings
aud doing no little damage throughout
the city. Careless persons permitted
their cisterns to overflow, and many cell
lars are now flooded. The Nicolson
pavement sank in many places and dis
appeared, leaving in its place dangerous
looking little lakes of unknown depth.
In many places where sewers and water
pipes had been buried the pavement
gave way above, and sunken lands were
the result, just as if an earthquake had
taken place. There was a general sink
ing o! many buildings, and walls bulged
out in a dangerous manner, just as if
u "
the earth itselfhad become a spongy pulp,
unstable and Of but little consistency.
That the rain was a blessing both in the
city and country no one will care to deny,
but 1t is whispered that enough is enough
and that too much cooking will spoil the
broth. The clerk of the weather should
dry up for a week or two, and should
haul off his s~prinkling carts for the
present.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-09
BORROWED OFFICERS.
Foreign Army commanders In Rus
STA ana Turkey.
New York Tines

Foreign Army Commanders In Rms
STA N Turkey.
New York Times.l
Since the present war began many
small p%leasantries have been leyeled at
the fact that both combatants are wagiug
It upon borrowed money; but less notice
has been taken Of q yet more significant
fact-5hat most Of the best officers on
either side are borrowed likewise. Il ia
singular enough to remark how invaria-
bly, every commander who has distin-
guished himself in Turkey for years past
proves to be a foreigner. Omar Pasha
was a Hungarian; Behram Pasha a
Scotehman; IskOrder Bey, one Of the
best Turkish cavalry of the Crimean war.
a Polish refugee, his true name being
Mikhali Tchaikovski; ,Nasmyth aud But
Ter, the defenders OF Silistria 10 1853,
were English officers; Ibrahim Aga was
originally an Edinburg gunsmith, Thorn
as Keith by name; Hobart Pasha, wis
has just signalized himself by running
the gauntlet OF the Russian batteries on
the Danube, is an Engllshmau, and it IN
we'll known that many high commands.
both in Turkey and Egypt, are held at
this moment by officers from the United
States.
Nor is Russia a whit behind her rival
in this curious species of importation.
From the very opening sfthe century Till
now the victories Of Russia have heen
the triumphs OF foreigners. Benningsen.
who fought the battles Of Eylau and
Friedland in 1903, and defeated Napo-
leon himself at Heilsberg on the Alier.
was a German. dis colleague, Oster.
man Tolstoi, was from the Baltic Prov.
%inces. Barclay de folly, commander
in'ehiet in 1872, till superseded BY the
Russian Kutuzof, was q Hanoverian.
Langeron aud Wittgenstein, the hernes
OF l8l3-l4, were of foreign blood ~ was
also Count Diebitsch, the victor of
Adrsinoyle 10 1929. Prince Paskieviteh
the the conqueror o Erivan, sprang from
a Hungarian family. Gems. Auref
Schilders and LuderS whs figured in the
Danubian eompaign Of 1853, we're all for
eigners. Gen. Todleben (by far the best
engineer whom Russia possessesl IL a
CourlaEder; Gen. Nepokoytschiski, a
Pole. In fact, it is difficult to run over
the prominent names on either side with.
out recalling the old mess-room story Of
the Englishl interpreter, who, while
watching with delight tho meeting Of a
herce looking Russian General with a
shawled and bearded Pasha, was sudden
ly petri6ed by hearing Turk and Russian
break forth simultaneously. "Eh, Donald
G%ampbelll are ye here7' Lord keep az
Sandy Robertson, q this be your
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-09

The Nashville American of a late date
says:
The Porter Rifles have begun to work
in earnest, and will devote two or three
hours every evening to drilling. The
article in the American of yesterday in.
duced three or four merchants TO give
members of the company permission to
attend the drills. With constant drilling
the Porter Rifles are confident of bear.
ing off the honors at Huntsville. Only
two referees have as yet been chosen.
The Porter Rifles have selected Captain
Russell, of General Augur's staff, at New
Orleans. and the Chickasaw Guards
have selected a lieutenant of the regular
army at Little Rock, Ark. The drill viii
take place one week from to day al
Huntsville. The Porter Rifles will star
next Thursday evening, AND will leave
Huntsville on their return home on the
following Sunday morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-09
Play billiards at COnverse's
I3artee's Soda and Mead,
best in the world, @ glasses for
25c, BPS Main at. 63t
BocIabIe Next Week.

The ladies Of Grace Church Aid So.
eiety will give one OF their charming so.
cables, consisting Of dancing and a
delightful collation., at the residence oil
Major j. ]. Murphy, 235 Beal street, On
Tuesday evening the 18th inst, Price Of
admission to all, so cents. Be SURE to
be there, to aid them in their charitable
works
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-09

one SIX OCTAVE PIANO. cheap. Ad,
" dress X, this Office. E-SS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-09
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
The Exercises Rt b Theater Las
NIKhI

The Exercises Rt she TheRter Last
Night.
The closing exercises of the schools
took place last night at the theater, which
was crowded to excess with visitors, the
friends and patrons of the schools. The
graduating class of the high schools read
essays as follows:
Miss Nina Ross-Salutatory.
Miss Alice Oooke-Wishes. .
Miss Nettie Brown-Hobbies.
Miss Fannie Dougherty = Woman's
Work.
Miss Sophia Wiley-Pictur of Memory
Miss Mary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Miss Mary Graham-Cowslips by the
River.
Miss Sallie Becktel-Fine Arts.
Miss Maggie Flaherty - No Birds
Nests Last Year.
Miss Sallie Foute-Fairy Of the Past.
Miss Mollie Ringwald-Treasures Of
the Deep.
Master Lee Dixon-Iusect World.
Miss Mamie Sandelord-Thougbts of
the Future.
Miss Matte Harris-The Present Age.
Miss Carrie Straus-An Hour with
Nature.
Miss Mary Hilson-The Village Belle.
Miss Ella Donnelly-Temptations of
the Young.
Miss Emma Holt-Fireside Angels.
Miss Birdie Holt-Waiting for an Idea.
Miss Ada Ward-Land of Dreams.
Miss Lena Berry-War III Europe.
Miss Helen McMillan-The Sunbeam.
Willie Clark-Litersture.
Lizzie Raine-Valedictory.
President W. B. Goodman Of the
school board delivered an appropriate
address to the graduating class, and the
interesting exercises closed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-09

will open at 8 o'clock. Geo. G. Dent,
reader; Arthur L. White, s~alutatory
esssy-subject: Society of To-day"
Proposition for discussion: Resolved,
That a republican form of government
is superior to a limited monarchy"
De6aters on the affirmative: Frazer T..
E%dmondson and Herbert Rhett; on the
negative: Laurence Lamb and Joseph
Townsend. The friends of the club
respectfully invited.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-09

ECONOMY should be practiced by all.
If soc will buy one dollars worth, SO
much the better. Touching this subject
we take pleasure in calling very special
attention to the advertisement Of Bal
ley's Saline Aperient. 1t is warranted
equal in quantity, quality aud size to
any Aperient in market, and is sold at
SOC per bottle. For constipation, bilious.
ness and sick headache it gives sstisiac-
ton. 1t is as pleasant as a glass Of soda
water, being sparkling and efferveseent
Our old friend DR.. Dromgoole now con-
trolls it, and is making heavy sales in the
New England States. Sold at all drug
stores,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-09
A chess OIub 90 b. Organized this
Afternoon.

a Chess Olub 90 b. Organized this
AfterDOOn.
A chess club will be organized at DR..
Saunders office this afternoon. Chess
is a charming game, but it does not suit
talking women or Misunderstanding
men, because no student, lover Of tho
game or player can talk while playing
The legislature should pass a law max.
ing it obligatory OF every man and wo.
nan to play chess at least one hour o
day, Peace would then reign, characters
would not be torn to pieces, scandals
would not be kept in circulation, politi.
clans and ofice-seekers would give us q
rest, and other Objectionable things
would cease to exist for an hour.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-09
Pure Ice Cream and Soda
SO At StOtZ's. 3OS Second ST

II. G. HoLLENBERG has the best and
finest selections Of pianos and organs
that was eyer seen in our city. The
world renowned Chiokering and Stein
way, acknowledged to be the beat in the
world; the popular and well.known Hol-
lenberg upright and school pianos, re-
markable for their durability and easy
terms OIL which they are sold. Call and
see. H. G, HoLLENBERG,
SO Music House, 294 Main,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-09
SUMMER
Kingston @prince.

THIS WELL-KN0WN SUMhER RE;oRT
i located in Cheatuam county. Tenn, hal
a mile irom Kingston Springs Depot, on the
Nashville and Northwes m railread, will be
open for tbe reception OF visito S on tn st Of
refurnished. A fine band will be present
during the season. Morpeth river and Turn
bull creek, in tho immediate vicinity, afford
splendid facilities for fishing, boating and
bathing. Memphis visitors take the Louis
willie trains via Mckenzie. morning ard even.
ing Round trip tickets at Mr.. James Speed'i
ticket office. Board per month, e2O; pei
week. 81; per day, l.50
75-l0l H. TRULY. Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-09
Backward, Turn Backward, Oh
EKONTS
SAHCNOC ASOR,
C52 rOf 8,
S'NAMELOC ia,
Is MAN 62S.

The People Have FOund II out.
Now is the time to purchase q summer
waterproof straw hat, and the very best
place in the city to do that thing is at
Leidy & Co.'s, on Main street, opposite
Court Square.