davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-05
SHIpHREch .IND DEATH.
Tho Terrible Sunvrings of the Grew Of the
Lost ship VI abel Clark.

The ship Mabel Clark. built and launched
in WaMoboro Me-. in October, 1877 sailed from
New York early last spring with large cargo
for South American ports She curried IA crew
OF about twenty persons several OF whom be-
longed in Now York. 1t was her first voyage.
The first tidings Of tho fate that has befallen
the vc,Srl and hor officers and men reached
here Yesterday, in n letter addressed to the
Jud 90 Of the United States District Court ir9in
the American Consul at SinGapOre, china lie
SAYS thWt tho British ship CambrlHn Monnfch,
CHui. Hughes. took 10 that place, on the 3tn oi
AUGUST Lust, ten survivors OF the Mabel
Tury wore. q. II. sheldon, tho mastor OF
the ship. his wife md daughter. Of
this city, and tho mate. carpenter. and cook Of
the ~ s-rl. The ship was wrcckrd in u terrific
Eale ON the island of Irsttam IL Aruuha. ~ the
luih Atlantic on tho night II the lrst ni May,
the vessel brrnme total loss. SO sudden was
the catastrophe mat tlrre was no time 10 save
the shlI' p papers, and the crew barely climbed
into th" rigging. Many oi them were washed
away from there and drowned. Can't sheldon.
his wife AMI daughter ana eight of his mon re-
manned cliuglug in the rigging for thirty hours
Without food or drink. 1t snu we'd. ralned or
wero intense. They were despairing of sue
cor. They wore discovered by tho innah-
itants o. the mainland VINO went TO thrlI
died II exhaustion after he, ,wns r"srncd; Among
those who were lost were Willard llitchcock OF
WalJ1l0ro Me tho second mate Of the Mabel
Cnlk Thomas BrantOn, WHO shipped ~ Liver
I0Dl: Charles Harris, who shipped A. Norfolk
and Frank Smith. who shipped ht liNnrpool
'Ihry were swept overheard from the deck Ol
mo shin Brani ~ and Smith were supposed tc
hn Germans Two Of tho scamrn, John Coon, n
German. and Fred. Smith an Englishmnn, were
tlr bodies Of tho dead wero washed ashore, and
were hurled Capt Sheldon and the other sur
uyOrs arc on their way to THIS c'y'
Mnuscr'. Pointer" Playing Cards.
Iul aI nInAc "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-05
MASSACRE ny ILB1NTdNs.
saad Detden Pnsha Killed md I5G Of HE
Oniccrs and Men Butchered.

CoNsTANTISoPLE, Oct. 4.-The Government
has received intelligence that saad Dotdcn
Pasha. on announcing TINT no had received
or,.rs to surrender Podgoritza to the Monte
negrns. was killed by the Albanans. and 1856
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-05
Austria. Conquest OF no,n,a.

Sra,rvo. oct +-rhe An'I''ns entered Ns"grad
this mormng. nnopposod 1he insurgents evacuated
their entertainments abandoning tents cannon, anl nun.
muui'lnn The Au.riHus VUtercl GoriAia yc ,tcldAy,
uuuppo.,i and toda, occupied thJniaa The district ol
lmit clrurd I insurgents Thu. the Wiov a. HusnA
HDd llrtNsotluA H. suhd.ri AMI the country Is m ON
hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-05
TIVE DAYS on TIE TRACK.
,trirr riH AHLiD or HU"HES IN
q,IE fui'IONsfiiP RdCE.

.,,n,t,o. Aist,.cighi Mics Behind.
rf..r. r,iir,l f,r slNcp at II o'clock on
ia,,lsm. U'WHt midway on his 82lst
.niir..ol. .nlit ndltion. IIo hal run n
! I,,r,iou. la eolp. from the track. and
n,pbla asnd..r At iii he returned
lama sound -l. .p Almost at the start
.,.l into ihui - n-uihcoat stride which no
.I,f fatigue ms g. alfc t. llo walked
I..frl. motllHA hour. retiring aenin at
.1 ue.nas lhcu ou ms 32l-t mile At 7Ii
.,i,ynornin.. he had finished his 325ih
nto,nl lHyso ot t.mc 81 lOOA 60m. Is
,.lheihcn withdrew nnl roslol for tho
.ofonhrur aul live minutes. Ills 3Snth
,comrcfel in total lapse OF time II
e.. form. IL sc'.. and his 33j.h in lOjh. O2m.
-, Fifteen miios hc had mad Mt about
;, ,..o i4h miles an hour. At lO.io he re-
o.. and Nns absent from the tract, two hours
,,Ii,n minutes. la luSh. 2lm. 6a 7'c. he had
,i.el $40 miles. and he accomplished 3ij
miles u iOah 3lm. sec.
Neoclp'A IN tie afternoon OIoary was on
n, track. travelling. IA on Monday. at IA lusty
,,. a F.. body erect. arms swinging free. and
r.rr .obgraspel tightly IN either hand Hughes
a.. not io be- soon. Tho night before hc had
ts,Hecap on monument of mi fortune and
i, D.. .reii1i..aud Nas recovering slowly within
H. i,,rs,cs Of his cabin. while his adversary
=. 1r,ppinc miles between him and the cham
t.nl,n. Huehos could not help himself. and
:. ,,,ordng to Joe Goss. his trainer. lac had
o- himself ~ blame. A showing OF what he
dlr.rr leaving th track ON Thurs lay night
ell nIi,nic that elmcthing was thO matter
w. Hughes.
u,rurei at 0.05. So fnr as coull ho seen hc
N,n IN pretty good condition. He head
t,rs.,n one side. Ike "a sick chickens. hut that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-05

Slightly cooler. clear weather: northeast 70
nor LtAM eaL N.hl. WI. IuNAaLl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-05

TAc EN r Dewitt Tdml-. among the l,a.' d
wonrn. lu 'tacl IN yaAs Ne G'stg' cut " day luee
~ NeHta -1iy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-05

+ "a, yon can - rnin he G"tIfo, any news sSnt
IA. ~ .ea,s -IIg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-05

what our lawyer, doing see u"i~ sas Gu'lyht D.
" day fTlcs " cents -iA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25
The FIOterial Qnestion.

ELBA, FAYETTE County, TENN,
November 20, 1873. - Editor Collier
vile Herald: Violence is about being
done many voters in this Aoterial dis
trict.
The name of II. B. Ramsey received
the greatest number of votes, and he
should be our ioterial representative.
For that place many votes in this,
and many, perhaps, in Shelby county,
we're cast for H. B. Ramsey, of Col
lierville, a Collierville Trojan.
While he was no candidate, and
knew not that he was being voted for,
yet his name triumphed, and II. B.
Ramsey should receive a certificate Of
election from Governor Porter as fOte-
rial representative.
DR.. II. B. Ramsey, of the Seven
teenth district Of Shelby, will receive
a certificate of election as represeta-
tive of Shelby from Sheriff McGowan
DR.. Ii. B. Ramsey, Of C%ollierville
having received many votes, he might
receive the certificate Of election as
FlOter without violence to any one.
Twin seats are not inthe legislature
Ramsey, Of the Seventeenth district
should receive one certificate. Ram
sey, Of the Tenth district, may receive
the other.
Mr.. Editor, lift up your voice anC
suffer no violence done the honest sup.
port given the father, and not the son
This will have to be the disposition
| Of the whole matter, or the useless ex'
pense TO the State Of another election
ordered after it is officially announced
from the capital hat a vacancy exists
| DR.. Ramsey don't want the honor, hai
never soaght it, but to relieve us o
accumulating debt, and of this vexeC
question, there being no one contest
ing, he Of course would accept grace
fully and efficiently.
A. j. HUNTER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25
Police CONF.

Squire Quiglsy was on hand this morn.
ing, after aucoasful hunting excursion
IN the Wild Of Arkansa., and presided
with his usual dignity and judgment, dir
posing Of the following case: J. r. Gary.
larceny, out On warrant; W. j. King.
larceny, discharged; George Hhh (col.l
carrying concealed weapon. Discharged
Ben Eyans (ooLl John Phillips fooLj.
fighting, fined s. each George Wilson
lcol.l careless driving aned =; Francis
Kennedy, larceny from lhe person. con.
tinued; J. Il. Mcfarland. Micbael Pagan.
Larry Tye, Ferguson, drunk fined s
each Henry Williams CooL) o~gnfdene,
game discharged; Peter Flynn, disorisr.
~, fined s.; Jacob Cohen, Jacob Levy
grand larceny discharged On warrant
Frank Barrit, sleeping out, fined ~ an.
drew Woods. drunk and suspicious CHAR.
acter, continued Charles Howard drunk
discharged Edward Vsnoyer, Dr9#iiHg
fined $40; w. j. Kennedy lsseeay takef
out on 5000 bail Jim Smith fooLl ~.
sault and battery with intent 70 knI, con.
tinuedi Molhe Webb (col9 drunk anc
disorderly, discharged j. J. Sporting
j. w. McClouty, larceny continued
Patty Burke, drunk and disordedy Gne,
S5i james Beach, Thos Flood, drunk ana
disorderly, discharged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25
walking Clubs,
Courier JournaI.l

aYNAAsf yWAlAAAF4
Sometime ago we mentioned an ad-
mirable New York fashion, for which
we predicted an Unprecedented Juror
throughout the country. We allude
to the walking clubs. Hitherto these
clubs have been made up ofboth sexes
or Of gentleman alone but now a club
composed exclusively Of ladies is an
nounced. The members Of the club
we're chiefly young ladies fresh from a
European tour or seaside resort, who
we're ready for a limitless tramp; but
a few were matrons Of maturcr years
who sensiblylmited the FIRST excursion
10 four miles. Two gentlemen, one the
president Of the Art League, were al
lowed 10 90 along 70 carry ghawls, keep
Of dogs, .and otherwise make them
selves useful. They took a boat up the
Hudson, and landed in the shadow
| Of the lower Palisades, which at Edge
water are covered with q heavy growth
! oftimber. The party breasted thesteeI
hill, taking the smooth, Wcll-shaded
road that leads diaqonally up to q
summit crowned with cedars, and
commanding a glorious sweep Of the
river and distant country. On the
broad piazza Of the Rusch house they
paused awhile 70 rest. Many bright
things we're said, leaves and berries
and grasses we're gathered, and tho
woods rang with laughter. These ex-
cursions are taken oncea week. What
a charming addition 20 the social fea.
lures Of our city would be a walking
club, organized By some Of the popu.
lar Louisville bellies, and managed By
such matrOns az would have the leis.
ure and the enthusiasm 10 secure il
permanence and popularity. The pic.
turesque walking-suits, the farmhouse
lunch, everything about this move
fashion, appeals 10 the tastes Of tht
! unepoiled lover VI nature,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25
John Walsh, Undertaken.
81 Second street, next postofiee. IA


Miss Mamie P. Taylor, Of Brownsville,
& in the city visiting the family Of B. B.
Barnes.
Mr. 6. Russ Brown, city editor Of the
Little Rock Democrat is in the city on a
flying visit.
A new ten-pound plumber 70 see that
there is no time lost. J. VIZ. Browne is
the happy man.
Mr.. George c. Thurman, representing
the firm Of Alter, Foward& Co.. a leading
shoe house Of Cincinnati, sin the city.
Mr.. c. c. Estes, the genial and popular
travelling agent FOR the firm Of Kinney.
Mclaughlin &Co.successors to Cheathem
d Kinney, one ofthe leading liquor houses
ofthe Southwest, ia in town circulating
around among his many friends.
Colonel j. J. Williams, 81, editor Of the
Grenada Sentinel, is in the city, and will
remain a few days. He was many year.
ago q prominent editor in Mississippi, but
since the war, and until recently, has been
engaged in agriculture. He r~eturnsto the
editorial chair with improved intellectual
power and a graceful, facile pen.
Commodore james Wise and Captaih
Parker, Of the firm Of Parker, Wise &
Co.. u Cincinnati, arrived in the city yes
terday by rail. They will be heartily
w%slcomed, especially By all Memphis ref
ngee who s9ourned in and around Gin
cnnatL Their kindness and liberality
viii never be forgotten in this community.
The leading tea and coffee house ~
Memphis is Z. =. Cayanagh & Co. cor
ner Of Main and Gayoso streets They
import larger stocks than any competitor.
and their long experience in the business
enable them " meet every demand Of
consumers. They deal both wholesale
and retail, and also manufacture ground
coffee and spices Their facilities Civ,
them advantages which should not be losl
light Of either by merchants or consumers
y. p. Hopkins q 20, succes6Ors y
Stewart q Dohery have just received q
large stock Of millinery and fancy good.
suitable for the winter trade. The stocI
embraoss everything 10 their line and vii
be cold AZ low figures. either Wholesale d
retail They are fully prepared 70 exc
cute al orders, and guarantee the hlles
satisfaction either IN the quality Of thei.
gp)h Or 30 their price.
Nm Rocco, who has successfully caterel
- long % The wants o the inner man, car
still BE- found ~ her old place u business
corner n Main and Adams. Her wines
liquor beer and cignu ere of 1retcihs
qssity and always give satisfaction. a
al oylter cook she Gao MT ke exceiled 81
the city. The Oyster saloon Tor the ladie
j. tasiefuily lifted up and Sc well patron
ized by ths fair rex The entrance 10 81
Adams sired. Br y. j. etimis, who ha
bern behind ihe bar for yeaD. d stll ~
lained IN lhe houe On account of biz pop
ulahty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25
o a Juryman.

Alfonso Stewart had a verdict of man.
slaughter brought in against him by the
jury Of the Criminal Court yesterday, for
which he will wear stripes Of the State for
two years. The indictment was for the
murder Of Lucy Sutton, a case which our
readers will remember could not show the
slightest cause of justification for the act.
If such a man can slip the moose, happy
must other murderers feel.-[Local in
Sundays Appeal.
The public can readily see how a jury
is made odious. The author of the above
paragraph is evidently ignorant of the
evidence introduced by the States attor-
ney and defendants council. Nearly all
the evidence went to prove that death en-
sued from an accidental shot from a self
cooking pistol. Opinions and advice are
very cheap commodities, and our morning
papers could all be filed with it without
cost to the proprietors.
ONE OF THE JURY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25
AmuSemenfs.

THE THEATER-Mr. John 7. Ray
mond, the quaint, inimitable comedian
and actor, will appear tonight, the first
of the season, in the popular character OF
Colonel Mulberry Sellers from Mark
Twain's Gilded Age. He will be sup
ported by a combination, and every ar
rangement has been made to present the
piece in good style. 1t has been presented
here before, and has been played in the
principal cities of the country with great
success. Those who have seen it will want
to go again to meet the visionary, high
toned Sellers" those who have not have
a treat in store for them.
COMING TO MEMPHIs.-The worlds
great Forepaugh show, circus, museum,
m~enagerie, etc, known as the Monster
Consolidated Nine Center-pole Exhibi-
ton, will visit Memphis Monday and
Tuesday, December 9th and 10th. Due
notice will be given through the columns
of this paper of the exact date of its APP
pearance here, together with the names of
other places in which they are to perform
in this vicinity. The attractions of this
grand combination win be in the produc-
ton of amusements and wonders, gotten
up upon a scale of magnitude and brill
liancy before attempted by any
other tented combination in America.
Among the attractions are features that
have never been exhibited in Tennessee,
all alive, fat and slick. The h~ippopota-
mus, or river horse, Of the river Nile,
Africa, a blood perspiring amphibia, pro-
cured at a cost of S20,0O0i in gold, and is
the only living male hippopotamus that
has even been in America. A white polar
bear Ia rare specimen). Seven acting,
educated elephants, including the FIVE per-
forming pyramid elephants. The baby
elephant Chicago" and the worlds Won
der blue or hairy elephant, albert Ed
ward" together with the largest collec-
ton and double the number of cages Of
animals ever seen in this State. A grand
Mardi-Gras triumphal entry into the city
viii be made at each place at 9 o'clock in
the morning of each day, which is said to
eclipse anything of the kind in magnitude
and brilliancy ever seen in this or any
country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25
Fragments of NashViIIe's Early
History.

History.
Nashville Banner.l
In 1918 the first steamboat arrived
in this port. 1t bore the name o.
Andrew Jackson"
The first dry goods store in Nash
vile was opened by Lardner Clark in
1856.
In 1913 the First Presbyterian
church was a second time destroyed
by fire.
The water-works commenced opera
tons in 1882.
In the early settlement of Nashville
the dead were buried in the Sulphur
Spring bottom.
The asylum for the blind was estab-
lished in 1874.
The City Cemetery was first used as
a place for interments in 1922.
A Geographic dispatch from Louis
vile to Nashville was the first received
here. 1t was sent over Reilly's line
in 1913.
The Nashville Gas Company was
organized in 1849.
Nashville was first called Nashboro'
in honor of General Francis Nash. In
l783, by the acts of the North Caro-
lima assembly, the name was changed
from Nashboro' to Nashville.
The cornerstone of the capitol was
laid on the Fourth of July, 1915.
Robert B. Currey was the first post.
master of which there is any record
He was appointed by President Jefer.
son in 1901, and was retained by Pres.
ident Madison during his two terms
and also by President Monroe, SERVING
in all twenty-four consecutive years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25
SAM A BURGLAR
An Exciting Chamber Scene Ia
Louisville.

Courier-Journal 21st.l
Mr.. Samuel Bryant, who lives near
the -race-course, out Third street, had
a thrilling adventure with a desperate
burglar about one o'clock yesterday
morning. Mrs. Bryant was aroused
from sleep by the sound of stealthy
footsteps on the floor. Upon opening
her eyes she beheld the dusky form Of
a big negro creeping about the room
near her bed, and, by the faint light of
a lamp burning low, discovered that
he carried a pistol in his hand. As
cautiously as possible, Mrs. Bryant
whispered in her husbands ear that
there wal a burglar in the house. As
she did so she heard the click of the
lock as the burglar cooked his pistol.
Mr.. Bryant, becoming aroused, was at
once conscious of the situation, and
remembered that he had three unload
ed pistols in the house. He, there
fore, awaited a favorable opportunity,
and sprang from the bed toward the
burglar, intending to risk his strength
in a struggle against the chances of
being shot. No sooner was he out of
bed than the ~thiefraised his pistol and
fred. The ball, missing its aim,
struck the wall and knocked down a
lot of plastering, which fell upon the
lamps and extinguished the light.
The thief then made a rush for the
door. and as he was making his exit.
MIR. Bryant struck him on the back
with a heavy wash-pitcher, the only
weapon which, on the instant, he
could find but the blow did not i'm
pede his progress, and the burglar es-
capped. After the excitement of the
adventure was over, Mr.. Bryant ex-
amined his clothing, which was hang:
ing at his bedside, and found that he
had been robbed of a fine gold watch
and chain, valued at $OO, and about
$50 in money.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25

Ina letter to the Rev. DR.. White
law. a Scotch divine, the Hon. John
Bright says: THE great whisky
question is one which your friends may
consider with some advantage. If all
the ministers Of the Scotch churches
we're 10 Danish whisky from their
houses, and the consumption of it
from their customs or social habits,
they would do much to discredit and
TO withdraw one fertile source Of pow
erty and suffering in Scotland. Many
Of what you term virtuous poor
suffer much from the evil Of whisky
in connection with members Of their
families"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25
TEN CENTS PER WE X.
THE CITY.
MEMPHIS;
Monday Evening, Nov. 25, ISIS.
LEDGER

Muddy under foot.
Cold, drizzling rain falling.
The Memphis Theater opens tonight.
PUBLIC LEDGER job printing office, Is
Madison street.
George App, the murderer of Haekett
is still at large.
Business is lively and everybody is
wearing a cheerful ~countenance.
A great many strangers are in the city,
and all our manufactures are in full blast
Frank Leslie's Lady's Magazine for
December, at ~Spangler's $50 Main street.
The LEDGER is a great favorite in Men,
phis Its circulation is general and daily
increasing.
If You want a most excellent family
newspaper subscribe for the dollar WEEK
LY LEDGER.
Every kind ofjob printing executed at
the PUBLIC LEDGER job printing Office,
Is Madison street
Attend the opening night at the Men,
phis Theater. Colonel Mulberry Sell
ers is the attraction.
TIN cents a week for the DAILY Put.
Lie LEDGER, delivered in city by good
carriers. Leave your orders s. this Office
The curiosity-seeker was found last Sat
urday night at the Washington street
Varieties. On its grand opening the houst
was crowded.
Job printing Of every kind executed il
the best style and at the lowest price a
the PUBLIC LEDGER job printing office
Is Madison street.
Forty negroes, with large c~otton-bas
kets, passed down front street this morn
ing on their way to the country to picl
the feecy staple.
One Of the large government mattresse
is finished and VIII be launched at tn
mouth of Wolf river in the morning an
placed in position to protect our rive
front.
Special detailed policemen assigne
work to assist the yellow fever commits
sion finished their arduous labon thu
morning, and their report viii be for
warde1t to Richmond, where the commits
sion IS in session.
! Two Of our city officials returned thi
morning from several days Of successful
hunting in Arkansas. Their supple
, consisted Of ten gallons Of whisky andtwi
loaves Of bread. The principal sriel
gave out the bread is still on hand.
The Memphis Theater viii be opene
tonight for the season with one Of the be.
comedies Of the day. Nh. John J. Ray
mond win appear in his famous charscte
Of Colonel Mulberry Sellers, suppore
by his own company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25

Billy Valkmar, who was with the late
Captain Chris Steinkuhl and Henry
Sehultze five years, has opened the Capitol
Saloon, up the alley, back of Byrd:
iewelry store, on his own account. He i:
a courteous, popular young man, vel
known to the public, and will no doubt dc
a first-class business. He will keep on
hand a fine stock of the best liquors, wines
cigars, etc. Tomorrow the place will b.
formally opened with a grand clam.
chowder free lunch at II o'clock, when he
will expect 70 meet many Of his old friend!
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25

The empress of Germany has sent
DR.. Forester, prince bishop of Breslau,
an Ecce Homo, richly set, as a gift on
the occasion ofhis celebratingthe oath
anniversary Of his conservation. Bres-
lau, his diocese, lies both in Prussia
and in Austria, and since he was con-
demned by the Prussian Courts DR..
Forester al remained at Johannisberg
not setting foot on German soil, SC
that the gift is all the more comment
ed upon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25

President Clark, Of the Amherst
State Agricultural College, apd $50
students will on the first Of next May
leave for an eighteen months trip
around the world. A vessel has
been chartered at an expense Of TWEEN
ty-iye hundred dollars for each stu
dent,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25

IL the LEDGER job Office can be found
competent, skillful and tasteful printers
who can give entire satisfaction in tn,
display of any job printins. 128t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25

MONUMENTS, head and foot stones
curbing and all kinds Of marble work
cheaper than elsewhere IN the city.
- THos. MAYDwELL, IS Union IT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25
50. 8 Madison street,

are receiving large lots and assortments
Of al kinds u fruits nuts and everything
ia their line. One ofthe frm has just re-
turned from the Crescent City. Gst
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25
Fresh Shell Oysters

received daily and served in every style
at Felix Franciolis, 90 Front st. CT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25

The popularity of Dickens in this
country may be judged from the fact
that there have been published here
not less than "a editions of his works.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25
DRESSED POULTRY
AT Seessers. I2i Main street. Z

CoTToS ink, red and black, at G. w
Jones & Co.'S, 81 Main street. 96
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-25

BerfOn's Saloon and Boarding
House, cor Beal and Shelby sts.
Lodging, % cents per night. 81