davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1877-11-03
Actas de Venta Registradas.

Octubre 81.
Patente de los Estados Unidos 4
Benedict Valenzuela-4 E. de s. O,
t SEQ 81. T. 2 s., r. ID w; $500.
Marcus Michaelis ct TX. q Almirs
L. Deebe-Solar rs del terreno de la
viha de Alanis; $1,000.
Quirino Verdugo, ct TX. q Santa.
go Juvera-5 acres en- ell lada oeste
del canine del condado de la ciudad
de Los Angeles al Cation de Verdu-
go; $3.50.
Horatio Marteen q L. w. French
-Mitad indivisa de TODD ell derecho.
tftulo e interes de acciones de cierta
propiedad de minas ell ell Canon
Grizzly, Sierra County; $500.
Noviembre /.
j. p. Jones y r. S. Baker d Mary
NJ. Scots 2 10 acres en- ell rancho
San Vicente y Santa Monica, cerca
del pueblo de Santa Monica; S4,32O.
HIPOTECAS.
Octubre ri.
J. w. Clark a Lewis WolfskilI-
Is en- ell termino sur de ] E. de n.
o, / sec. 16, cabildo 2, S. r. 10 w.
6. meses, l por %ciento; SAP 80.
Santiago Juvera a David Roster
5 acres en- ell lado oeste del canine
del condado de la ciudad de Los
Angeles al Canon Verdugo. 3 me-
ses = por %ciento; 500.
Noviembre ,.
Luis r. de Somosa q Joseph NJ.
Sherburne-Solar al lado este de la
Gale Principal de Arriba, colindan-
do al S. por Cristobal Aguilar, N.
.or w. Kalisher, e. por Oscar Ma
~ y o. por la Gale Principal de
8 meses, 2 por ciento; 500.
La crónica., 1877-11-03
ESPANA.

Madrid, Oct. 30.-A los soldados
y voiuntarios que han conclude sus
terminus de servicio y Sc han radi-
cado en- Cuba, y los insurgentes que
Sc han someldo al Gobierno, Sc les
c~oncedera una porcion de los bos-
ques que lie %pertenecen al Estado Ii
otras tierras de la Naciou. Los
agraciados serdn duehos de la pro-
piedad durante tres amos, a la con-
clusion de los cuales, 81 la terra es
bien cultivada, sera su propiedad
EXCLUSIVE. Durante cinco amos es-
taran excemptos de contribucioues.
La crónica., 1877-11-03
n

La Senora Doha JESUS VIDAL de
MORALES, fallecio ell Viernes 5 de
Oct de 1874 la edad de 63 amos. La
finada era notural de HermosillU,
Sonora, Mejico: faIleci6 en- San
Gabriel, condado de Los Angeles,
California y dej0 Ell este pals q su
espcso Don Francisco Morales Y
una numerosa familia que llora su
i%rreparable perdida. Sc suplica a
los peri6dicos de Sonora que repro.
duzcan esta noticia para que lle-
guen q conocimiento de sus deudos
en- aquel estado. 27o1m
La crónica., 1877-11-03
Particular de La CRoSIcA.l
Exposition Universal de 1877.
XVIII

PARIS Setiembre % de 1877.
SUMARIo. Ell aspecto del Campo de Mar
te.-Los operarios extrangeros.-Exac-
titud de los contratistas. -lnstalaclon
acknowledgements de los conf
tes.-sus atribuciones.-Lo que incum-
be d los expositores. Ell palacio del
Irocadero.-GaleIfa de ~arqueologfa y
etnograha.-Los restaurants de la Elk
posicion.-lS67 y 1S7S.-Decision re-
ciente de la Comision General.-Cons'
corison, ola pedrlda y nidos de COLON
drinas.-La antropo foga.-Exposlcior
de antrop0fagos.
La crónica., 1877-11-03
Mejico y los Estados Unidos.

ElSr. Malta Sc ha retirado de Wash
ington sin c%onseguir ser reconocido
por ell gobierno de Mr.. Hayes. Por
que los Estados Unidos, tan faciles
generalmente en- reconocer a otros
gobiernos, no menos casualmente
establecidos que ell m~ejicano, Sc
muestran ahora tan r%eticentes en- ell
reconocimiento de Diaz, es un mis-
terio para nosotros. Sera que no tie
men c~onfianza EN- la estabilidad del
actual ~gobierno de Mejico, 6 que
obras bajo ell i%nfiujo de los partida-
rios de Lerdo,0 que Sc les hace pesa-
do sancionar con su reconocimiento
ell acto arbitrariO cometido por Diaz
al sabir al poder, 9 que lie es mas
facil asf conseguir sus designios -?
DE Washington nos escriben dicien-
donos que ell Secretario Ayudante
Seward ha heredado de su padre sus
simpatfas hacia MEXICO y que traba-
ia por estrechar las relaciones co.
merciales entire ambos pafses. Sc
nos dice tambien que Diaz esta dis
puesto q hacer cuanta concession este
dsntro de la Constitution. Pero 10
cierto es que no Sc llega q IN result
tado final satisfactorio en- este pun
to, y mientras tai no suceda ambos
pafses estaran expuestos q DISCUS
tos. in buen paso tai vez es las
i~nstrucciones que Sc lie han dado al
Ministro americana Foster para que
irme I'm tratado general con Mejico,
10 que equivale a IN reconocimien-
to tactic del gobierno de Diaz. No
tenemos aun conocimiento exacto
de LIS bases del nuevo proyectado
tratado; pero creemos que sc refiere
especial y priucipalmente a extra
dicion de criminales. MEXICO no
puede admitir en- este particular ell
establecimiento de una corte inter-
nacional porque 10 prohibe su Cons
titucion; pero Dlaz consiente en-
hacer arreglos en- ell nuevo tratado
para la m1tua extradicion de crimi-
males, de tai manera que la n%aciona-
lidad de los criminales no les salve
a los m~erodeadores de las fronte-
ras, en- ningun case, come sucede
con ell tratado que ahora rige. I'm
despacho de Washington nos dice
que Sc ha acordado fijar lugares por
donde deben pasar los ganados Y
caballada de una q otra parte del
Rio Grande, y que Sc consideraran
como robados todos los animales
que crucen por otras parties, toman-
do con ellos las medidas propias en-
tales casos. Esto, Sc cree, evitara en-
mucho los movimientos con ANNA
les robados. Ademas, la faja de ter
ritorio sobre que Sc propone mante-
ner tropas para la protection de las
fronteras sera de cincuenta millas a
cada lado del rio en- vez de veinti.
cinco. Aunque las tropas de uno Y
otro pats pueden recorrer y penetrar
en- ell territorio compreudido por
estas c%incuenta millas, de ninguna
manera, y bajo extrictas estipula-
clones, podran penetrar en- las vi
viendas de ciudades 8 pueblos, nj
molestar q los ciudadanos ~pacfhcos.
ST los merodeadores son a~rrestados
en- ell pats er que s. ha cometido ell
crfmen seran juzgados en- la corte
mas ~cercana, y seran e~ntregados 81
10 son en- la frontera. Todo 10 ante
rior, Sc nos advierte,. no es Official,
pero pueden admitirse como fde-
digno.
La crónica., 1877-11-03

En- IN tren de Oroville estuvieron
q punto de ser d~espedidos del tren en-
que iban dos presses que eran condu-
eidos q San Quintin. Parece que
no pagaban 81 passage y ell conduc.
tor iba q parar Ell tren y dejar a los
criminales en- Ell canine, 10 que les
huolera venido q pedir de boca, 81
ell Sheriff que los custodiaba no hu-
biera llegado a la saxon y arreglado
cuentas con ell conductor.
La crónica., 1877-11-03
DEFUNCIONES

Lanes, Octubre 29.-JEsUs de- 5 anos de
edad, hijo de Marcial Cruz y Maria Uri-
bss.
Martes, Octubre 30.-ATANAsIo, de I3
meses de edad, hijo de MarciaI Cruz V
Maria TRIBES.
Viernes, Noviembre 2,-DoLoRks. hiia
de Jose Tasso y Dolores Montijo.
La crónica., 1877-11-03

P~etronila Acosta, Antonio f. de
Arzaga, Barbara Baez, NJ. Bernard,
Refugio Carton, Carmela Domin-
guez, Berthe Dubuisson, r. Emme-
rique, Esperancita Gallego, Nine.
Larceval, d. o. Maria, Laura Mar
tin, Graeia NJ. de Vejar, D. Victor,
Augustin Sanchez,
La crónica., 1877-11-03
TRASLADO

La Oficipa de La CR0NICA pc ha
trasladado de los cuartos que ocn.
paba en- ell Temple Block q las Sa-
las ms. 2 y 7 en- Ell Downey Block.
Entrada proxima a la esquina de
la Gale Temple del Edificio.
La crónica., 1877-11-03
E-XTRANJERo.

Gregor Andriopocillo, Luigi Ar
ditto, B%ehasque Labordette, Gaeta-
no Bello, Angelo De Bernardo, H.
G.. Bennett, A Bonnette, Francis
Buggy, Victor NJ. Clement, Miguel
de la CrOix, NJ. Delavan, G. Gassag
ne, Francis Gasne, Julian Caste
lun, J. Gillardo, Jose Gazzo, S.
Grant, NJ. Lacoste, Jean Latapie,
A. j. leonard, Libby MARITIME, Pas
cal Nigro, Ange Pesta de 10 Pisa,
Rocario Rocario, Francis Veysset.
COL. DUNKELBERGER,
Administrators de Correos
La crónica., 1877-11-03
Cartas en- ell Correo.

Las personals que acudan por estas cal.
tas Sc serviran avisar que han sido publ.
cadas en- LA CR0NICA correspondence al
dia 8 de Noviembte de 1877.
La crónica., 1877-11-03

Cartas en- ell Express de Wells
Fargo y Cha.
SENoRAS.
Margarita Guirado, Francisco de
Ocaha, Ere. Silvestre,
SENORES.
Aug. Brossner, Siriaco Benegas,
V. Gelcich, Jose Jorquera, Luis
Lopez.
WIN. PRIDHAM, AgeEte.
La crónica., 1877-11-03

En- Yolo necesitan lluvia para
que no Sc pierda la semilla va bro
tada.
La crónica., 1877-11-03
S 1877
NICOLAS CIR

~ L " n . " W
amlgosy al p0blico en- general que ma
Oomprado la panader1a de Mr.. JOIN
RUMP, cerca de la Islesia Catoliea, es'
quina de las Gales Marchesseault y Maln'
cada manana sc hallara en- SD estS'
blecimiento de venta: Pan Fresco, TortaS'
Pasteles de todas classes, etc., etc. Sc aten-
deran Embellishments todss las ordeneS
que esten en- su lfnea de negocios.
La crónica., 1877-11-03

Durante la semana hubo G bautismos
la Iglesia Cat6lica de esta ciudad.
La crónica., 1877-11-03
Almanaque.
NOVIEMBRE.
Eases DE LA LUNA

5. Luna n1eva q la Oh. 3Sm. A. NJ.
II. Cuarto creciente q las Oh. 34m. P. NJ.
20. Luna LENA q las Oh. en-. z. NJ.
81. Cuarto menguante a las III. Sem. P. NJ.
La crónica., 1877-11-03

DOMINGO, 4.-El Patrocinio de Nuestra
Senora, San Carlos Borromeo y Santa
Modesto.
Luues 5.-Santos Zacarias, Galacion y
Santas Isabel y Eptstema martires.
MarteS, 6.-San Fernando confesor.
Microbes, 7.--Santos Ernesto abad
martir, Herculano y Aquiles oblspos.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20


msnding, will this afternoon carry out q
brilliant party Of excursionists who vii
make tho round trip to Friar's Point and
bick. Captain Stack is a ladies
man and will furnish a fine brass band
and orchestra for the occasion, which
will be one Of rare pleasure. The Goa.
homa will be back at the landing BY
Sunday morning.
Mr.. BUD" McKsou, a young gentle
man we'll known in social and business
circles in this city, died Of consumption
this morning at bis late residence, on the
corner of Main and Beal streets. He
was the son of the late Thomas McKeon.
who was one Of the cid settlers aud mer.
chants of Memphis. Mr.. bud" Nc.
Keen was the last Of eight children, and
no member of his family survives except
his aged mother, whose bereavement is
truly deplorable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
Amusements.

AnNNbFAhthAas
MEMPHIS THEATER On Monday night
next Days Fifth Avenue Theater Com.
pany commence q three nights engage
ment and will produce Augustin
Days last comic success, entitled Lem
ons, or Wedlock for Sevea, In referring
to Lemons the Indianapolis Journal Of
a recent date says:
20. it's perfectly delightful" "ele.
giant" splendid" ETC., were the remarks
dropped by the gentle creatures as they
left the Grand Opera House last nigh,
after Lemons, while the members Of the
sterner sex leaned up against each other
and cachinnated uproariously as they
thought of the ridiculous scenes they
had witnessed. Lemons ia ridiculous
from first to last, and the author has
taxed his ingenuity to its utmost limit
to reader it thoroughly aud delightfully."-
absurd with eminent success. Il is, in
deed, as the bills announce, the comedy
sensation Of 1871" and the company
that presented it last night is one in
every way qualified to carry cut the
conceits and drolleries 80 admirably
touched up by the author. The first
scene is a muddle, and each succeeding
situation adds to the accumulation OF
confusion until the audience begins to
wonder how on earth the characters are
going to extricate themselves from the
" mess" A most inteuse interest is
worked up, and it vas observed that no.
body thought TO 60 out and see q friend
between acts-evidence conclusive that
ever the most blase Of the theater.goers
we're captured. Jack Perryn," the an
happy agent Of oil the difficulty, is ad.
mirably presented by Mr.. Maurice Bar.
ryman, and his adventures aud mishaps
as he endeayored 10 dovetail the scat.
tered cross-purposes Of his associates
afforded infinite amusement for the spec.
tators. Mr. Charles Leclercqe's Major
Gooseberry" was a central figure, and
his frequent encounters with Mrs.
Elizabeth Victoria Stark" the match
making mother OF a numerous progeny,
we're ludicrous in the extreme.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
GONE DAFT.
The mediumfstic kpfrftualfsts Drive
a Believer Insane.

Anc meoiumtsttchptrttualfsfs Drive
a Believer Insane.
On Wednesday last Mr.. Eugene Bass,
a most worthy gentleman, a man of fine
mind and education, and doing business
as a druggist in Texas, arrived in the
city in charge 0. friends and was locked
up al the station house. His friends
we're taking him to his place of birth in
Alabama, he having gone crazy over the
subject of spiritualism. Yesterday they
left with their unfortunate friend en-
route for home. While in Texas he be.
came a believer 10 s~piritualism, attended
seaaces where the Undertaking. game
was carried on, and soon believed him
self to be a medium TO whom pale ghosts
appeared, and who had power to call
spirits from the vastly deep or any other
locality, either in this world or the next.
He lived surrounded by spirits; they
were his ministers who haunted him
etsrnally. His dreams by night and
his waking thoughts by day were
spiritualistic. No wonder his mind
gave way and reason took her fight.
When locked up at the station.house
on Wednesday he presented a piteous
spectacle. AS 0phslia said of Ham.
let" 20, what a mind IS here Ger.
thrown" He raved about Josephine,
the first wife Of Napoleon. he called
her in pleading tones to come and re.
main near bin, and said he would pro-
tect her from harm. The shades Of
Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, George
Washington, Lafayette and others we're
around him, and he spoke to them and
called them by name as Familiarity as if
he had been a personal friend of theirs
Malignant spirits haunted him, and
when Turnkey Tim Hope approached
his cell be cried out: Come on, Cd
d-n you; | know you ere right from
hell, but | will speak to thee. | know
who you are" When the ~ mpathizing
Hope said; BE aisey now, sure I'm no
sperrit; what the divil's the matter With
your the crack-brained spiritualist yell
ed at him: "Avaunt, and quit my sight
thy bones are marrowless; but tell why
thy %cannonizad bones, hesrsed in death,
have burst their eerement; Why the
tomb wherein l saw thee quietly inurned
has Ope'd its pOnderons and marble jaws
to cast thee up AGAIN.
BE jabers, you're a curious bird" re
piled the consoling Hope, but don't call
me a ghost, sure I'm more Of a man
than you are. Now 60 to sleep and quit
your tantrums."
During the night the wild a broke
up and tore down everything be could
get hold Of, and yesterday, ere be left,
he informed bis friend Turnkey Hope
that Henry Clay and George Washing
ton were coming back, and unless they
did so the country would 20 TO the devil.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
SUICIDE.
An Old Man, aStrangsr, Swings Into
Eternity at the End OF n Rope.

Eternity at the End OF n Rope.
This morning the clerk Of the Cham
bers House, on the corner Of Washing
ton and Second streets, discovered a man
hanging in the water closet in the rear
of the hotel. The suicide was discovered
to be a stranger named James Elliot
aged about sixty years. he wore a long
white beard, aud was dressed plainly but
neatly. He had taken of his shoes in
the water-closst and had fastened a small
sea-grass rope ia a beam above, then
placing the moose around his neck he
stepped of from the closet-seat into
eternity. Justice Egnew held the inquest
and the above facts were disclosed. he
had been several days at the CLEANERS
House, and had but little to say to any
person. His effects amounted to hardly
anything-s valice in which were a few
clothes, and on his person a small
amount of money was discovered.
There we're also found some papers which
may lead to his Identification, a certif.
cate of membership in the Christian
church Of Fulton, Indiana, and signed
Greenup Troutman; also a privilege tax
certificate for three months, issued at
Marshall, Texas. In his room was dis.
covered the following ~lacouic note, which
to a certain extent explains the cause Of
suicide:
To relieve this house of suspison |
will say | was robed in New Orleans of
all my money accept 5000 in gold that l
had WHARF it could no be found; that
and my gold watch is now gone, and /
am to old to work and to proud to beg.
[Signedl JAS. ELLIOT, California"
The remains Of the unfortunate sui
eide were taken charge of by Jack Walsh,
county undertaken, and will be inferred
in the potter s.feld to-day. Magistrate
Eguew will write to Fulton, Indiana,
with a view to discover something con.
corning the dead man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
Play billiards at COnveEse's


Mr.. Nathaniel Tracy, a Cambridge
msgnate in the last century, onee gave
a dinner to the officers of the French
squadron in Boston harbor-gentlemen
who, it was rumored, we're exceeding
fond of frogs, and had been discovered
hunting for their favorite food in the
frog-pond on the Common. The dinner
was magnificent. 'pwo large tureens of
soup we're placed at the ends of the table
The Admiral sat on the right of Tracy
aud NJ. de rEtombe on the left.
LEtombe was Consul Of France, resi-
dent at Boston. Tracy 6llsd a plate Of
soup, which went to the Admiral, and
the next was handed to the Consul. AS
soon as rEtombe put his spoon into the
plate, he dshed up a large frog, just as
green and perfect as if he had hoped
from the pond into the tureen. Not
knowing at first what it was, he seized it
by one Of its hind legs, and holding it up
in view Of the whole company, discovered
that it was a f~ull.grown frog, AS soon as
he had thoroughly inspected ii, and made
himself sure OF the matter, be exclaimed.
All mon Diem une gr~enouillel' Then
turning to the gentleman next to him,
gave him the frog. he received it and
passed it around the table. Thus the poor
dainty made the tour from hand to hand
until it reached the Admiral. The com
pany, convulsed with laughter, exam
ined the soup plates as the servants
brought them, and in each was to be
found a frog The uproar was universal.
Meantime Tracy kept his ladle going,
wondering what bis o~utlandish guests
meant by such extravagant merriment.
What's the matter2 asked be; end rails.
ing his head discovered the frogs dang
ling by a leg in all directions. Why
don't they eat them?' he exclaimed. III
they knew the COMPOUNDED trouble | had
TO catch them, in order to treat them to
a dish OF their own country, they would
find hat with me, at least, it was no jok-
ing matter" The story comes from the
MS. diary of NJ. Breck, an old merchant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
Snaiis.

D. Cauale & Co., No. 8 Madison street,
addition to their large assortment OF
fancy things, have just received 5000 Of
those delicious molluscans which they are
offering 10 epicures at very low figures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
Largest stock of chewing 10.
baccO at sternberg & Lees.
ImpOrtlnt TO the ladies.

Latest spring patterns just received.
WILSON SEWING MACHINE PARLoRs,
24tl 272 Second st., Ayres Building.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
saddIery.

The saddlery house of Mr.. John G.
Sick, at 366 Main, offers inducements to
customers that SHOULD be considered.
Mr.. Sick isa practical manufacturer and
dealer in saddles, harness, leather shoe
findings and other Articles in his line
For excellent workmanship, good mate.
rial and reasonable prices we commend
him to tie public,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20

III you need anything in the
way Oflumber, shingles, sash,
doors, blinds, m0uldings or
cOdar posts, call at Moore,
Bnssets az Co.'s before pur-
chasing. They guarantee
every article as represented.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
what a PhIIosopher savs.

what Philosopher Says.
No matter how the wind blows or what
takes place, gentlemen must wear fash
ionable spring hats purchased Of Leidy
& Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
Just received a consignment
Of dried buffalo meat for chip
ping, al III. Seessel, Sr., d Son.
Joke nt Judge Deadrich,s Expens,

Joke Mt Judge Deadrick's Expense.
Chief Justice Deadrick, Of the Su-
preme Court Of Tennessee, on last Sat.
urdsy delivered the opinion of the court
in a ehancery case in which one Of the
parties vas the late Wade Bolton. The
chief justice, after reviewing all the facts
and the law in the case, wound up as
follows; I'VE are therefore Of the opin.
ion, and so hold, that in the proceedings
no relief a be had against Wadt
Hampton; the bill will therefore be dis.
missed at complainsnts cost" In a few
seconds a broad smile could be seen
gathering over the usually grave and
stern courtenances Of the lawyers who
attend this august tribunal, which di.
recsly broke out into a good, hearty
laugh, fully Joined in by the associate
judges of the court. The chief justice
finding where the fun came in, said, very
grayely, II still adhere to my opinion
believing it to be entirely correct"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
Hunters and Fishsrmen.

On and after Monday, April I'd, the
ferfy-boat John 0yerton will leave the
foot Of Union street at GAS am, con-
Meeting daily with the Memphis and Lit.
tie Rock railroad for all points as far as
St. Francis river. Excursion round trip
tickets sold on board the boat. So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
MEDICAL.

CHRONIC SRI!iE I $'s i Sa a IS 5 y az AK
sPiSiaS l HS%9 I ianS S ana M 1d i4n. Go%@on
by DR.. 10. b. FOOTE, OF 100 Lexington avenue,
N. Y. Purchasers Of this book are at liberty
TO CONSULT it, authorin person or mail FREE.
Price by mail. postage prepaid. S3,25 for the
STANDARD edition, or $3.50 for the POPULAR
edition, which contains all the same matter
and Illustrations. Contents tables free
Agents wanted. MURRAY HILL PUBLISH
me co., l29 East 18th street, N. Y. 42-67
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20

Henri Rochefort, the French Radical
~pamphleter, being lately in Alsace, had
news that he was likely to be arrested by
the German government, and only saved
himself by instant fight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
R GOODS


EUBRIE'S.
LEUBRIE's. SPRING RoNNETs NOW OPEN.
LEUBRIE. SPRING FLOWERS NOW OPEN.
LEUBRIE. SPRING RIBBONS AND SILKS OPEN.
Two button kid gloves, fashion LEUBRIB
able shades, Soc, worth SOC, LEUBRIE
A good dollar corset, Coo. LEUBRTE
Ladies' linen handkerchief at LEUBRIB
81. worth iully $3.50. LEUBRIE
Two hemstitched handkerchief, LEUBRIE
25c. LEUBRlE
Ladies' regular made hose, extra LEUBRIE
length, DC, worth 40c. LEbBRIE
Towels, &c. SIC, l0c. worth more LEUBRIE
than twice the money. LEUBRIE
Croquet sets 81. worth $3.50. LEUBRIE
PATTERN HATS 10 PER CENT. ABOVE LEUBRIE
COST. LEUBRIE
LEUBRIE LEUBRIE LEUBRIE
LEUBRIE MILLINBRYl LEUBBIE
Sailor school boys hats. this sea- LEUBRIE
sons styles, Zoe. &c, 35c, 40c, TOO LEUBRIE
Hall ornaments Sc, 10c, 15c. LEUBRIE
Fine French flowers cheap. LEUBRIE
LEUBRIE'S CHEAP STORE,
247 MAIN STREET. Is 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
S BALL OUTFITS
In large variety
AT TRANSPORT

PIANOS for rent at very low prices.
Ames, Beattie & Co., 800 Main st. 46
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
WANTED.
BOARDING.

A GOOD HOME, at very low rates, can be
n had by a single lady in a private family,
A companion more an object than profit.
Good reference required. Address
39t G. w. R., Ledger Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
MY NEW BRAND.

The Acme cigar Havana filler, 5 for Csc.
Try them,
AT JAKE LEUBRIE'S, 277 Main at.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20

Sid Cooks Peabody Billiard
Room As pronounced first
class by all visitors. 33-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20

CIGAR DEALERS, ATTENTION !
For reasons given above, we
will sell our stock of cigars,
tobacco and pipesatm anufac-
turer's cost, to cash pur.
chasers. Cali soon and secure
bargain.
e. BRO.
Next 10 Oliver, Finnie g. Co.
3S-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20

Headquarters for Asparagus
at III. Seessel, Sr., e. Sons,
Corner Jefferson and Second.
AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20

Ellbnrn Wagon Co., Memphis,
Keep the largest stock of Spring Work
in the city, AID Brewster Side Bar
Buggies. % t