davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-10

considered the character OF the Inhabitants. and
they saw that the natives OF Manyema were least
able OF any tribe or tribes In Central Africa to In
teriere with them
THE PROGRESS OF DEPoPuLATIox.
As Livingstone was OF the early arrivals
among the strangers In Manyema, he was able to
note and observe the nrst symptoms and the
causes o. depopulaton which has been going .on
now for period OF eight years. Were II posstbe
that he could rise from the dead and take glance
at the districts now depopuated, IL IL probable
that he would be more than ever nlled with sorrow
at the misdoings Of these traders The Arabs have
been now over eight years Manyema, Jet,
though their slaves have made progress further
west, they have been unable to discover .
suitable locality for trade, or to secure Q
site for q trading depot. The natives further
west appear by their reports TO be ex
tremely savage aud combative. Every caravan
though one numbered 2Oo guns--has been compelled
to turn back much reduced in numbers. with wofu
tales OF ghting besieging and suffering from want
or food. {s tss4 a srs
AVOIDING wARLIKE TRIBES.
1t twIllbe thus seen that the Arab traders, having
a special regard Tor their health, do not care 10
inJure themselves by making raids against strong
tribes; that they prefer weak, small tribes, whose
want OF organization and combination renders
them specially poweress against q compact
body OF one hundred men armed with muskets.
Manyema and Marungu, unfortunately for
their inhabitants. offered attractive opportunities
from local causes. Each small village obeyed
separate chief and their near neIghborhood one to
another engendered tribal jealouses and hates, SO
that, when the traders came, they were not only
spurred to assume tile offensive by their own ava.
rice, but each chief did his best to secure theil
prey for the Arabs, ana Marungu is being depopu.
lated by the uanyamweze In Arab interests
now SLAVES ARE EMPLOYED.
The Arabs buy gangs or men in the African In.
terror, for the business OF purchasing Ivory
necessitatcs a demand for human carriers,
aud, as hired porters are not always to be oh.
tanned, they are naturally compelled to purchase
slaves to convey the precious material TO the
coast. Untn ivory ceases to be an article Of de.
lnand we ought not to blame the Arabs much for
doing the best they can consistent with the state
o. things TO collect 1t and bring II to their seaport
In the treatment OF their saves they must also be
credited with not cruelty abusing their own inter
| ests. Except under very rare circumstances the
condition Of the slaves Is not worse than when they
enjoyed their savage freedom II the Arabs con-
tented themselves with buying slaves and were
free from the charge OF assisting to enslave the un
CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Senator Theodore +. Randolph, OF New Jersey; In
spector General Randolph B. Marcy, United Ststa
Army and Congressman Randall l. Gibson, Of Lou.st
ana, are ut the New York. Colonel William Homa
NJ. r., Of Glasgow, Scotland; congressman Martin
Townsend, OF Troy, and Amaziah .. James, OF Ogdsus
burg, N, Y; Colonel J. +. Tourtsiiolte, or Genera
shcrman's stat; William L. Chandler, OF New Hamp
shire; Ex-Governor X McClelland, or Michigan, ans
j. g. Barnaby OF Providence, at the Filth Avenue
Captain II. W. nowgatc United states Army. and Rev
Or. :. G buckingham, OF Springfield, Masa, arc at ths
st Nicholas General Martin Harcin. United S,atsi
Army, and Chief Engineer Albert s. Greene, United
States Navy, at th~ Union Square Daniel Robin
son, Vice President Of the Troy and Boston Railroad
Company, una osmap Latrobe, OF London, are ~ the
Windsor. Major Potter G. Hams, United States Army,
and Rev. D. Franklin johnson, of Cambridge, Mass.
arc at the Astor George B. Corkhill Of Washington
is at the Metropolitan. 8. H. Kaufman, OF Washing
ton, ia at the Westminster. Postmaster j. w. Knowl
Ion, OF Bridgeport Conn, is at the Hoffman.
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
STANLEY'S LETTERS.
Interesting "reminiscences Of "Ths Good Whit
Man. Livingstone.
WEARY AND DYING.
How the Old Explorer Was Defeated by
Delays and Want Of Means.
"LlVINGSTONE'S LUALABA."
The Soitudes of the Equato-
rial Forests.
s L A " E r Y /.
Horrible Sufsrings Of the Victims
in Transit to the Coast.
HERDS OF EBONY SKELETONS

Zanzibar and It's Ruler Re-
sponsible for the Traffic.
The New York herald., 1877-10-10

ACTORS, vOCALlsTS. PUBLIC SPEAKERS REC
ommend IlALk's HONEY or HoRsmouxD AND Tar
PisEs ToorHAcmk Dnors cure In minute
The New York herald., 1877-10-10

SMOKE W. DUKES GENUINE PRO BONO PUB.
lIco DugnAa SMOKING TonAoco, the oldest aud most
labc Durham brand made. w. DUKE. m manufacturer.
Durham \. o. MOORE JENKINS \ CO., Wholesale
Ne Yurr
The New York herald., 1877-10-10

A.-BENNETT BUILDING.
FIRE PROOF.
LOCATED On NASsAH, ,ASS, AND FULTON sra
10 LET On VERY kKASONABLa rERNs.
.,vve,s ssgir.gLr EoR ,xcp oesYors
APPLY on THE PREMISES.
BRAIN FOOD BOTANICAL EXTRACT
strengthens the brain: positive remedy for wcaxenes
forces and debility pric. 81 All druggists De
pot ALIENS Pharmacy 18th and ist &v., New York
send Tor circular
BRAIN FOOD Is SOLD BY HUDNUT, HERALD
Building: CASw ELL 4 MAssEy 25sh st. and broadway
DYEING AND CLEANING TAKE YOUR DYE
ISc CLEANING to the New YorK Dyeing and Prntinl
Establishment staten Island Dnices OS Duane st., 7Js
ay 60 9th New York. l6G Pisrrspout 81
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1877-10-10

THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE

TWO SINGLE BULLOCK PERPEcrfNG PRESSES.
capable OF printing l4.rUocopes per hour
either six. seven or eight c,umna
ALSO ALL THE STEREOrYPE MACHINERY BE
LONGING THERETO
PRICE. $1,000.
Address J. q. BENNETT
New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
- - -
;E YOUR JOB PRINTING
- Ann ~.

done at the
METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING oFFToR
The New York herald., 1877-10-10

THE SLAVE TRADE-A DISCUSSION OF IT'S EVILS
AND DkxoRALIzrNo INrLuKNcEs-DEPoPU-
LATED DIsTRICTs-THE WILDERNESS ABSORB.
mo WHAT WE'RE ONCE WELL CULTIVATED
y1ELDs-How THE HORRIBLE TRAFFIC IN
MAN xAY BE SUPPRESSED
NYANGwg, Oct IS, 1876.
TO THE DAILY TELEaRArH AND NEW YORK
HERALD:-
The subject which choose for this letter Is one
professedy orinterest to large class OF Englshmen
and Americans, and, believe, to many people in
Germany 1t IL the slave trade in the African In.
terror and those who deal In the trafic and amass
wealth out Of It In giving you an account OF It's
nature promise you not to indulge my personal
feelings, but to be cool, precise and LITERAL beiiev
ing that the letter will have more elect than If IL
contained merely vItuperations and objurgations
against the slave traders.
One has to travel very far In Africa, from east
toward west before he Will begin to experience
tnat strong antipathetic feeling to the slave.
traders so characteristic in Livingstone; for the
slave trade elsewhere Is mostly confined to small
private retail dealings In human nesh between
Arab and Arab. Two OF three, or hall y dozen Or
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25

A MEXICAN soft Capsule Co.'S Ne at c
~ Boxed Goods now ready. Address Victor
y. Mapger. e York 6 -l37
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
nenih az Nnten wnmnn-

New York Sun.
A cable dispatch from London last
evening announced the death of Lady
Stirling Maxwell, better known as the
Hon Mrs, Norton, Caroline Elizabeth
Sarah Sheridan was born in 1906. and
was the second OF three sisters, grand
daughters OF Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
They were all noted for their beauty and
wit. The eldest sister was the mother of
Lord Dufisrin, the present Viceroy of
Canada, and the youngest is the Ouch.
ess Of Somerset. Caroline married the
Hon. George Chapel Norton, a son Of
Lord Grantley, in 1927, wbea she was
nineteen years of age. The marriage
was an unhappy one, and, ia 1896 Mrs
Norton was accused Of criminal intimacy
with Lord Melbourne, then Prime Minis
ter, but vas en- trial acquitted. Then she
obtained from the court a separation
from her husband, but without divorce.
Thereafter she devoted herself ~assiduous-
" TO literature. She had written, at the
age Of twelve years. q clever satire, call.
ed, The Dandies Rout," and before her
seventeenth birthday she published, an
o%nymously, a tale called The Sorrows
Of Resale" which was enthusiastically
praised by James Hogg aud Christopher
North. In 1896 she published "A Voice
from the Factories, . poem; and on the
birth of the Prince of Wales she wrote a
poem called "The Child of the islands"
in which she pleaded for the lowly and
suffering Her first novel was Smart Of
Dunleatb," published in le47. By her
marriage with Mr.. Norton she had two
sons, one Of whom is dead, The other
son il now Lord GRAVITY. Mira. Norton
married, in her old age, on the first of
last March, Sir Williaa Stirling Maxwell,
Bart member Of Parliament for Perth
shire, who had been her close personal
friend for more than thirty years. The
bride at the time was seventy years Of
age, and confined to her bed with rhen-
matism, Sir William Maxwell was City
nine years Of age.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
Hints for Federal Omce-MoIderA

Hints for Federal Omce-HOIdeFA.
In this city for years past and until
recently Federal ofice-holders regarded
it as part of their official duty to run
politics, and work up the African q
into a color line in opposition to the
white race at the ballot.box and outside
the ballot.box. This was the rule under
the man Grant, but Hayes has estab.
lished a different rule, and for fear a
Federal Office holder in Memphis would
forget himself in coming elections we
publish the order OF R. B. Hayes, Presi.
dent, upon the subject:
No officer should be required or per.
mitted to take part in the manage.
ment of political organizations, eau.
cusss, conventions or election cam.
paigns. Their right TO vote and to ex-
press their views, either orally or through
the press, is not denied, provided it does
not interfere with the discharge Of their
official duties. No assessments for
political purposes on officers or sub.
ordinates should be allowed. This
rule is applicable to every depart.
ment Of the civil service. II should
be understood by every officer
OF the general government that he is
expectedto conform his conduct to its
requirements. o.lit
Very respectfully,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
Outrsgsous Attempt At Crime.

Last Saturday evening, not long after
dark, a gentleman who is engineer on
board the steamer St. Genevieve, with
his wife and little daughter aged eleven
years, visited Court Square 10 enjoy the
shade aud pleasant surroundings. While
there the little girl, a bright child, wan
dered away some distance from her
parents. A white mar who occupied a
seat in the Square called the child and
asked her to 20 with him and get candy
and ice cream. She refused to do 80,
saying she had candy and cream. The
villain then tried to induce the little girl
to go to his room, saying be had wine
and other things there, and he would
take her down to the steamer st. Gene.
We've after a while. The child got
frightened at his amer. She did not
understand the proposition SO she ran TO
her parents and told them what the man
had said. The father, accompanied by
his wife and little daughter, repaired to
the place and at once arrested the man.
The police came up and he was turned
over to them. de tried 10 excuse him.
self, saying that his name was II. c..
Smith, and be was a bar.keeper at
Bohan's saloon on Main street, near
Exchange. He was taken before Re-
corder Duff, was clearly identified by the
little girl, and was d~eservedly fined fifty
dollars. A fine Of five hundred dollars
and one year on the Island would have
been a better punishment for the lecb.
erous bar-keeper, but he received pun
ishnent to the full extent Of the law.
Many a father would have killed him on
the spot where he made the vile attempt
TO destroy childish innocence
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25

Admiral W. c. Whitthorne, represent.
alive of the Seventh congressional dis
trict, is in the city, and will be cordially
greeted by his many true friends. he is
one Of the sblest and truest men Of Ten.
nessee, aud has a national reputation.
DR.. Joel c. Hall, Of Sharkey county,
Miss is in the city, With his family, re.
turning from the American Medical AS.
ISOLATION recently held in Chicago. Dr..
Hall was surgeon of the Thirty-seyenth
Tennessee regiment during the war, and
also surgeon Of Bates, afterward known
as Tyler's, brigade. he has many old
army friends here who will be glad 10 see
him.
We we're favored to-day by a call from
Mr.. P. d. Sayre, of Washington City, an
attache Of the house of representatives
aud correspondent of the Mobile Regis
ter. He came with an excursion Of
journalists and others to the Virginia
White Sulphur Springs, and is continu-
ing the trip South on his own account.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25

At Estival Park last night another
large crowd of citizens attended in order
to enjoy the music and the other pleas
ant surroundings of The place. The at.
tendance last night included the German
aud Hebrew elements principally-peo-
Pile who have been brought up to believe
in enjoying innocent amusement on
Sundays, after religious services have
been attended. This is customary
throughout Europe, but in the United
States the Puritan strictness of old colo
NAL times has left its impression upon
society, both North and South, and Sun.
day amusements OF a public or private
character are interdicted. but not me-
hundredth part so much now as ten
years ago. AS countries grow older the
people become more cosmopolitan. more
liberal and free in thought aud action,
They do no; become less religious or less
neral, but the austerities of the clois
tered ascetic aud the Procustean bed Of
Puritanism loose their force so far as i'm
pressing mankind with a sense Of their
absolute necessity as a soul.saving or
grace.preserving system.
Last night men, women aud children
il attendance at Estival Park enjoyed
their ice cream, sherbet, lemonade or
lager, and even the clusty bachelor in.
dulged in his cigar in the moonlight,
which shimmered through the forest
trees. The music by Arnold's band was
superb, the musical selections being from
the works of Verdi, Strauss, Meyerbeer,
Heinicke, Gounod and others; also Sc.
lections from Ngbucodonoser, Die Me.
b~eluugen, Les Hugonots, Faust, etc Mr..
Meister, whS superintends affairs at the
park, does everything in his power to en-.
tettain his guests, aad he does il in a
most successful hammer. The next con-
cert will be given on Wednesday night.
At any time during the week, day or
night, except on concert nights when
a twenty-five cents admission fee is
chargedl the park is open for the recep.
ton Of visitors free Of charge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25

Big, burly men and loaisrs every even
ing stretch themselves out at fall length
on the seats at Court Square and then
snoozs aud snore,Rwsy an hour or two.
The seats at Court Square are not beds
or lounges, and those VINO use them for
such purposes should be arrested. The
police should pay q little more attention
to Court Square aud lis f~requenters.
It having been noticed in the Appeal
that a red-haired boy on Poplar street
had been making himself obnoxious by
throwing rocks, etc., into street cars, and
that the police are in search Of him, in
dignant parents by the score have come
to the front and ask the Appeal man to
state that the red-haired boy so vaguely
mentioned is not their red-haired son.
The csrroty-headed youth may have been
a fiction after all.
The Nashville press is beginning to
express its regrets that the competitive
drill didn't come of at Huntsville, but
they continue to lay all the blame on the
Chicks" and charge them with being
afraid Of Sam Donelson's company, Just
as if the Chicks" had not in the easiest
manner cleaned out the Porter Rifles in
the manual of arms and field drill. II
there was any fear it was on the Nash.
vile side, especially among the Nash
vile sports and gamblers, who bad their
money up on the bayonet exercise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25

When you have seen a woman twisting
up her back hair and holding twenty
three hair pins in her mouth while SIZE
tells a neiehbor on the other side of the
street how TO make strawberry shortcake
so the men can't find the strawberry, the
secret of Demosthenes's successful train
ing with the pebbles is no longer e mys-
terry Il HawReye.
) The Fat Contributor, growing sad and
philosophic, muses.; "There is nothing
but a plain slab at the head Of the mound,
but the simple inscription upon it tells
its own sad story; He was umpire 10
a close game.
When a man has had the left shoulder
Of bis dress coat spoiled by a deposit Of
rouge be is apt to feel that the only color
the ladies ought to use is the pink Of
prOpriety "-[NoIwich Bulletin,
Hon. Mrs. Nortoa wrote Love Not"
but married repeatedly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25

WERY LON, Que lO-horse POKER engine,
' boiler and fixtures Apply at CUBB Ms
GUMS Union Iron Works, Adams street.
$500
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
Ra.e Rail- on Yesterday.

AT St. Louis, on yesterday, the Mem.
phis Reds defeated the St. Louis Grand
Avenue Club, by a score of s to l. Runs;
Reds 2, Avenue 10. Base bits: Reds 9.
Avenue g..
The Eckiords and Riversidea played a
game at Central Park yesterday after.
noon, which resulted in a victory for the
Riversides by q score Of 9 to 2.
The LEDGER Job Rooms nine played
the Appeal nine also on yesterday, 10
the suburbs of the city, when the game
was won by the LEDGER nine, by the tire
mendous score o! % to IA.
The Juniors defeated the Bluff City
Greens yesterday by a score Of Is to II
BASKET picnic at Ford's Grove, Chel
sea, Tuesday, by the German.E English
school, Washington street. lOl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
Play billiards at COnvorse's
Inducements,


Mrs. Hattie TrtzevaEts concert, next
Wednesday night, will be a grand enter.
tainment, and should be we'll sustained.
Mrs. Trezevaut is a deserving lady, and
we are glad to know that so many vocal.
lists and musicians have volunteered their
services, and will take part in the con
cert. Elsewhere is the programme.
Mrs. Rose P. Thoupson's benefit, at
the Memphis Theater, will be given on
next Friday night, the 10Th instant. The
~rehearsals of the play of Guy Manner
ing indicate a very pleasant aud attrac.
tive entertainment, in which Mrs Thomp-
son assumes the role of Meg Merriles. "
The beneficiary is well known to the
people of Memphis, for she has never
missed for years an opportunity to assist
all charitable enterprises, devoting both
time and money to them.
The Knights of Pyth;as will give a
picnic tie Sd of July for the benefit of
the Leath Orphan Asylum, the trustees
Of which will have joint management Of
the entertainment. A great feature of
the day will be the great baby show.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25

In these days Of fast trains it makes a
man feel dread(ully when he buys a tick
ct from New York over o road that will
take him from Burlington to the meirop-
oils in thirty.two hours, nineteen minutes
and twenty. seven seconds, to learn that
by going on the other road be could have
reached New York eleven seconds soon.
er.-[Hawkeye.
King Alfonso's f~avorite cousin ''is a
woman, with soft sunny eyes, aud
just that pleasant inelibalion to smbon.
point which is 80 fascinating in eombina.
ton with grace and youth
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
SUMMER RESORTS.
kin Aprings.

THIS wELJ-RN0WN SUMNER RESORT.
/ located in Cheatham county. Tenn, half
o mile irom Kingston Springs Depot, on the
Nashville and Northwestern railroad, will be
open for the re exception Of visito S on the LIST OF
June. 1877. Hotel and houses reftted and
refurnishtd. A hne band will DO present
during the sea, on. IIatpeih river and Torn
bull ere k, in the Immediate vicinity. affoFd
spleudid facilities for fishing. bostiug and
bathing. Mempbis visitors take the Louis
vile trains via Mckenzie, morning and even
log Round TRIP tickets ut Nh. James Speeds
ticket Office. Board pcr month, eI0; per
week. 81; per day, l.50
75-l0l 1pTBY pronrietOr,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25

nHIS is THE CHEAPEST AND MOST
4 delightful purgative before the public. Is
o delicious beverage, and as pleasant and
sparkling as n glass Of soda water. Ear supo
TOR to sickening pills. II is held in high re-
pute by physicians and surgeons. for the
speedy ours of c~onstipation, hilionsness,
torpid liver, dyspepsia, loss of appetite,
heartburn, collie, sour stomach, hatulency,
sick headache, kidney affections, etc.
For those who lead n sedentary or closely
confined life, and become OF n cOnstipaied
habit. il acts like a charm. IL is specially
prepared for the masses; is put up in large
hotties and SOLD, byal druggists at SOC. No
family, no mother, no one trp yelling, no close
student. no sowing girl should failto use It.
Sold By all Wholesale and retail druggists.
j.. ?. DR0MG00LE a CO., Pfop'rs.
S1-xxy-7 Louisville, Kentucky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
Irish Li.ernrr A,nncinnnn.

A public entertainment will be given
at the hall of the Irish Literary Associa-
ton, 81 Poplar street, on Thursday next,
the 18th inst, the subject being;
Resolved, That the right Of suffrage
should be extended to women.
Debaters: Aliirmative-Jno.D Adams.
john R. Davis. N~egstive-J. S. Reamy.
D. s. Ross. Essayist-J. Harvey
Mathes. The public are invited to at
tend, particularly the ladies. All avail
able accommodation will be made for
the reception of visitors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
Strangers, go to COnVerse's
billiard parIOrs, ~ s. Court 81.
ina
New Shaaf Mnnin.

Barney, Come Back to Old Erin"
Words and music by ]. T. Rutledge.
Published by Blackmar & Davis, $50
Market street, San Francisco. For sale
at Hollenberg's 294 Main street, Mem
phis Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
Dyspepsia Destroys the Teeth.

Unless its effects are c%ounteracted by
that pure vegetable tonic and anliseptic
S0z0D0NT. No bodily disease a
impair them if this antidote to all cor
rosive elements that act upon the enamel
is regularly applied. cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
LUMBER.

For fear parties who contemplate
building may think lumber will advance
in price, we wish to state that we are
fully prepared to supply the demand,
and can furnish promptly at the reduced
price Of SIS per 1000 feet for either
Cypress, Poplar or Yellow Pine.
WILLIAMS & CO.,
Lumber Dealers and Manufacturers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25

Mccarthy carries out the
true principle Of a cash bust.
ness by selling the best goods
at low prices. 235 Main st.
123
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
Rehearsal.

The ladies and gentlemen taking part
in Mrs. Hattie Trezevant's concer will
meet this evening at u o'clock sharp, at
the rooms of E. Whitman, 22l Second st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
DO you KNOW WALTER BURKEg

His base ball headquarters is at liz
Main street, neal Poplar. You can
always find
Sol COleman's Rosa COnchas,
Ten-CeRtlals aud
Southern Beauty Cigars at Burke's.
Price only sc. Try them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
o CAN FIND
MOOnIight PestIvai

The moonlight festival at Buntyn's
Station is sure to be delightful success.
The best music has been secured, and
the Memphis aud Charleston railroad
has sent for the finest palace cara to be
used by the excursionists on this occa
sion
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
KAHN & FREIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar streets.
1859, III, 173 Main St, cor. Poplar.
MEMPHIS REDS VS.. RED CARS.

Games July lst, I'd, 81 aud 4th.
Uniqae Score Cards for the game will be
ready for distribution next Wednesday,
free Of charge, at Coleman's cigar house.