davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
MANUFACTURERS BURNED.

NATIcK, Mass. April 29.-Early this morn
ing fire destroyed c. B. Travss shop with the dwelling
house adjoining Loss about $4,000: The shop was oc-
fartnrers Wm Forsyth and ChaS. w. Ham. StitchcYs,
and Chas Gle, machni>t. Very little OF The stock or
machinery saved. Tho property was wei insured
TotrDo Onio April 29.-The foundry and machine
.,, ., uorbart R,kcr & Co were burned this morning
I"ss ~ 900; insurance $1,000 in Western companies.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
ABOLITION OF OFFICE.
TWO POSTS IL THE TREASURY WHICH THE HOUSE
PROPOSES TO DISPENSE WITH.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRlBuNE'I
WAsHISGTON, April 20.-The House during the
consideration Of the legislative, Executive and JU-
dlcia Appropriation Bill, to-day, agreed to the abo
ltlOn Of the Fourth and Fifth Auditor
ships of the Treasury. Considerable difference
of opinion exists even among Republican members
of Congress- in regard to the wisdom of this step.
1t is true that after the consolidation the officers
who are retained will have 10 more arduous
duties than some others now in the service.
To this it is replied that the Capitalization and
consolidation Of duties is dangerous policy, and
that the greater the supervision Of accounts the
greater will be the safety Of the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
NETWORK AND NEw-ENGLAND RAILROAD.

BosToN, April 29.-The Finance Conn.,
mittee OF the House Representatives this afternoon
submitted report the bill Of the Railroad Commit
zee granting state the amount of 600 900 TO the
NewYork and New. En- gland Railroad The majority re
nort is adverse Two minority reports submitted
one in favor the BILL the other reducing the amount
= .AaIllI
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
LARGE FIRE AT COLUMBIA. TENN.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 29.-At IL o'clock
Tonight Telegram was received by Chief Stokell from
the Mayor Of Columbia stating that IRE was raging on
tho nuhc sruare which was beyond the control Of the
NJ the propc aud requesting him 10 send an engine and
nlenty of hose Immediately TO the spot Aspecia train
Win a nre-ru ine left here at midnight and viii arrive
n Columbia forty five miles distant In an hour and
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
IN BROOKLYN.

A fro broke out late Sunday night IN the
third story OF the Masonic Temple. at Grand and sev
cnth-sts Brooklyn The story was occupied by lodge
rnoms the furniture OF which damaged to the extent
of 81 500 The building. which Is owned by Adolph
Baker was damaged - 600. The store OF Geo Shields
ot No 2GS Grandst, received injury to the amount OF
$500 All the losses covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
A BRITISH MINISTER ON THE CRISIS.


GOVERNMENT STEADFAsr.
LONDON. Monday, April 20, 1873.
The Right Hon. Gathorne Hardy, Secretary for
India presiding at banquet in Bradford to-
night SAID the Government took its stand
upon public faith aud honesty, and upon
the declaration of 1871. that one party
TO an engagement could not withdraw
from it without the consent of the rest He denied
that the Government Indifferent to the wrongs
of the Turkish Christians, but the policy of great
Power could not be destroyed by an incident, how
ever horrible. The real question was whether
England had or had not great interests in the East.
He maintained that the Treaty of San Stefano ia
It's present shape did not contain single element of
permanent peace. The interests of the Greek and
Mussulman populations must be protected as well as
those of the Says. The Or the British Gov
ernment were not warlike but precautionary.
A war party or war mnstry1was impossibllity in
England. If people went to war it must not be
for the sake of Victories but only for great princi
pies. The Governments determined To main
tam the principles by which their conduct OH the
Eastern question had hitherto been actuated.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
ENGLAND STILL OBSTINATE.
MORE SIGNS OF APPROACHING WAR.

MORE SIGNS OF APPROACHING WAR.
THE SECRETARY FOR EDiA SPEAKS IN wARIIKE
TONE-ARMoRIEs AND ARsENALs BUSY - THE
TURKS SHOWING BAD FAITH.
Preparations are going on in England and
India as if war were actually at hand. Ga
tlorne Hardy, leading member of the British
Government has declared at Bradford that
Russia must be held to her engagements
and that the interests of the Greeks and
Mussulmans must be protected as well as
those of the Slavs. The general tenor of his
address was warlike. 1t is intimated at Lon
don that England will not lay down
any programme as regards the East
ern question, although requested to do
so by Austria, Italy and Germany.
1t is reported that Germany is determined not
to allow warfare to extend to the Baltic.
The Porte continues to keep troops at Varna,
Shumla and Batum, notwithstanding the stipu
lations in the Treaty of San Stcfano. Austria's
designs continue to be the subject of con-
lecture.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
NATIONAL MILITARY ASYLUM.

The party then embarked on the steam yacht, and
were conveyed TO tho National Military Asylum, where
they were met by Governor p T. Woolfn, the usual sa-
lutte being rcd as they landed The veterans over 6Oo
we're drawn up in line and inspected after which they
marched past in cJldDln OF company, tnc lame anu
,ain,rd hrngiag up tie rear. Governor WOOdhn then
n.od :hc party 10 quarters, where lunch had been
urrparcd. Alter lunch the grounds OF the Home,
,yairh rrc the most beautiful IN this section,
w,teyic' At3 -. IL. tLe party returned 10 the Fort,
Il II c,t the steamer LAZY OF the Lake al p H. ior
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-09
THE CITY COUNCIL
Holds Its Regular Monthly Meeting.
Several Matters Of Public
Interest Settled.

The board of aldermen and common
council met last night.
R. G, Brinkley's petition for a transfer
Of Charleston railroad stock to city
bonds, amounting to 800, 900, and for q
settlement between him and the city.
He proposes to exchange old city bonds
for new, on a basis Of two old bonds for
one new bond. The iaance committee
reported favorably, aud the council
granted the prayer Of petitioner,
n. Larkin's wharf improvement &C.
count was allowed to the amount Of
S43S 30 for n contract, ahd as reported
by the committee in the other.
Alderman Elders proposition to ersct
a trough at Court Square fountain fol
the use of horses and mules vas accepted
by the council.
The petition Of the police and fremer
for an advance of ten per cent. on wageI
to reimburse them for losses by discount
was recommitted by the council, and re
jected 10 the board Of aldermen.
Mayor Flippin's list Of officers anC
judges Of election places was confirmed
Elsewhere will be found the list.
After transactiug the usual amount Of
routine business and being served with
three writs Of mandsmus, the aldermen
and council adjourned to seven O'Clock
to- morrow evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-09

strength here that DR.. Saunders can de-
feat Mr.. Galbresih. aud it is hoped these
gsntiemsh will soon have another game.
An enthusiastic johnson meeting was
held in the Seventh ward last night, Mr..
L. W. 0'Bannon, presiding, and over
two hundred persons being present. The
following nominations we're made: For
alderman, Thomas Barrett; for council
men, Captain j. Harvey Mathes, of the
LEDGER, and T. B. Braxton (colored);
for school visitor, Z. L. Topp. The fol-
lowing ward committee was selected: o.
II. P. Piper, R. D. Jordan, A. Pearssll,
j. NJ. Williams, Kirk Allen and W. Chal-
mers (colored.) Telling speeches were
made by the nominees. The meeting
was one Of the largest ward meetings
ever held in Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-09
Mixed COmnanv-

A number Of colored women have been
in the habit Of giving balls for the enter.
tainment Of their white male friends. A
colored woman named Gertrude, gays a
ball at her house on Madison street. and
two colored citizens, Paul Hicks and Ed
Hayden, took occasion 10 enter the
place, For this alleged trespass the two
colored men have been arrested. Jennie
Williams, colored, Of DeSoto street, also
gave q similar ball last night, and Geo.
Williams, who CHANGED to visit her house.
was also arrested at her Instance, The
better class OF the ~colored people are not
a little aroused upon this subject of
quadroon balls for the benefit of white
men. They do not relish the idea Of such
mixed affairs, and for this opinion they
deserve credit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-09

Mr.. Walter German, of Lamar, Miss.
was in the city yesterday, being on his
return from Forrest City, Ark.
Vicksburg Commercial, 4th: Mr.. Cecil
Mosby, of Memphis, is in the city, called
hither to make the Acquaintance of Mr..
Cecil Mosby, jr., grandson Of our es,
teemed fe~llow.citizen, Judge Farrar.
The younger Mr.. MosbY was a New
Years gift TO his father, and is a fine
large boy Of a little more than twelve
pounds weight.
Mr.. John Becker and Miss Magdalina
Newman were unitedi in marriage yester.
dsy. Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Becker,
at their residence on Main street, south
of Georgia, gave o delightful entertain,
ment to their friends, feasting, music and
dancing being features of the occasion.
Among the visitors and guests vas del.
egation from the Knights Of Honor aud
the German Mutual Benevolent Associa.
ton, including President r, Stotl. After
the theater Prof. Handwerker's orches
ira visited the house aud rendered appro-
pirate and excellent musical selections,
thereby oomplimenting the fair bride
and groom in an unusually acceptable
and pleasing tanner, Over seventy
guests vera present and all enjoyed a
pleasant evening. May the future Of the
newly married pair be fair and bright as
the first sweet dreams Of love
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-09
a bad qame of Poner.

Chris Myers, a feeder at Lacroix &
schilling's stock yard in Chelsea, wa,
terribly beaten in the saloon near the
yard last night, about 9 o'clock, by q
laboring man named David Lee. Myers
formerly boarded with Mrs. Kendall,
Lees mother-in-law Last night he went
back to the house in Lees absence and
grossly insulted Mrs. Kendall and Mrs.
Lee. When Lee returned and heard Of
it he went up to the saloon, which is only
a short distance, found Myers, and with.
out saying a word he seized a poker and
beat him up very badly. There are
seven or eight long gashes across the
back Of his heard and a bad wound over
n eye, BE is in a ~precarious coDdi.
ton, and is hardly expected to live. BE
had been drinking very bard of late, and
was disposed to be noisy and trouble
some,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-09
Three M shot.

Several days ago George 0'Brieu and
George Hessen had a difficulty, because
Of a lawsuit and an insulting remark
made by the former relative to the lat.
ter's family. Yesterday morning while
George Hesren and bis father we're riding
along the Cuba road, on their way home,
they met O'Brien. After a few words
Hessen said: "0'Brien, If you are not
done with this fuss, just get of your
horse, step ten PAGES, and I'll shoot It out
with you" 0'Brien refused this polite
invitation to make himself a target, but
galloped away, making some remark
about seeing the parties at some other
time. Two miles farther down the road
0'BrieD, with a double-barreled gun,
sprang from bshind q tree and fired, the
load of No. 4 shot striking George Hes.
sen in the abdomen and knocking him 10
the GROUND. 0'Brien then shot old man
Hessen in the groin aud tried to finish
GeoF4e Hessep. The latter jumped up
and struck 0'Btien with q pistol, the old
gentleman assisting with astick, 0'Brien
ran, but young Hessen fred three pistol
shots, hitting the fugitive in the shoulder
and back Of the neck. 1t being dark
0'Brien easily escaped for the time be.
ing. The wounds Of the Messrs. Hesseu
we're dressed by the %neigbbOrs. They
pre- not dangerously injured. The oxtenl
Of Q'Brisn's injuries are not dangerous,
he was arr esled.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-09
A Roy stabbed.

Yesterday afternoon, while at the cor
ner of Oausey and Pontotoc streets,
Ernest Sample (coloredj was stabbed by
q white man named VIM. Harris, who
lives near the city. Harris was ar
rested by the police, aud says that Sam
pie, with other boys, was stoning and
snow'balling his two sou when he came
up. Being enraged beyond control,
Harris drew q knife and rushing for
ward inflicted a painful though not dan
gerous wound, One of Mr.. Harris's
sons received a severe blow in the head
from a rock. At one o'clock this alter.
oooR the case was on trial before Recor-
der Diff
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-09
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
MEMP8Is.
Wednesday Evening, Jan. .. 1878
The Public LEDGER at Five Cent?

The Public Ledger at Five Cents.
The PUBLIC LEDGER viii je supplied
on all trains and at all ns,ions on the
following railways, at FIVE CENTS per
copy, by the agents OF the Southern
Railway News Company, viz:
Memphis and Louisville railway.
Memphis and Little Rock railway.
South and North Alabama railway.
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
railway.
Memphis and Charleston railway.
MISSISSIPPI N TENNESSEE AND PADUoAH
AND MEMPHIS RAILWAYS.
Mr.. John Epperson, or employees, will
supply the PUBLIC LEDGER at five cents
on the above named railways.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-09
Amusemsnts.

L.
MEMPHIS THEATER = Last evening
Miss Mary Anderson as Pauline" in
Lady of Lyons attracted another largs
end apprecistive audience. The piece
vas well mounted and the cast remark
ably good, Mr.. John W. Norton taking
the role Of Claude Melnotte,' aud Civ
ing a fair rendition. The character of
Pauline" is one requiring no ordinary
skill for it proper representation. 1t is
truly q characterin which the higher Gnd
ADLER talent of the artist is demanded
There must also be unusual discretion,
however bright the genius or great the
ability Of an actress, to portray with
proper dramatic effect the psychology
OF this character. 1t is indeed a most
difficult role, yet Miss Anderson meets
every requirement, and what is above all
q most unexpected result; she not only
analyses the elements Of the character
into a distinctive aud individualistic por.
trsyal, brt also synthetizss il emotional
and intellectual features with precise
grace and intelligent comprehension.
Tonight Evadne will be presented.
BLIND ToM.-This wonderful genius
appears at the Greenlaw Opera House on
the 18th and 18th insts. Blind Tom is
truly a prodigy, and in many respects
has the rarest and most mysterious must.
cal gifts ever possessed by man. His
short engagement, including two even
ing performances and enc matinee, can.
not fail to prove successful.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-09
JUDGES AND CLERKS

&AN0 0AanANhO
Fist ward-Judges: Tim C~onsodine.
d G Ashbrook, P Ksrns. Clerks: ] +
Eichberg, 7 E Cullins.
Second ward-Judges: Stephen Fran.
siola, Martin Cohen, John B Ford.
Clerks: James Lawrence, W J McKeon.
Third w~ard--Judges: ] P Meux, John
Powell, James Lee. jr. Clerks: w S
Pickett, A A Smithwick.
Fourth ward-Judges: AW Taylor, X
Z Brown, j I Elliott Clerks: Bob Lock.
wood, Frank Murphy.
Fith E4rd--Jadges W W Goodwin,
John Botto, l P Cooper. Clerks: W B
Myers, A C Parker.
Sixth wsrd-Judges: w Cav. d Gems.
berger. G B Church. Clerks: j T Law.
Ter, CIV Edmouds.
Seventh ward-Judges: Minor Meri.
wether K D Jordan, + a Jones. Clerks:
Al N'Loudon, J s Carpenter.
Eighth ward Judges: G D Crockett,
W Harrington, G d Madden. Clerks: NJ
Cunningham, T B Mynatt.
Ninth ward-Judges: w ellison. P NJ
Dickinson, WI Neal. Olerks: FW But
tiughsus, u L Williams.
Tenth wsrd-Judges: B Rocco, B P
Anderson, N Fitzgerald. Clerks: W N
Rootes, ] L Goodloe.
VOTING PLACES.
First ward-Northwest corner OF Win
chester and Main.
Second-Poplar street eneine.house.
Third-Southwest corner of Jefferson
and Second (Meriwether building).
Eourth-No. 357 Second street.
FittR-ln the building on the north.
west corner Of Beal and DeSoto streets.
Slxth-Wsldran block, $50 Main.
Seventh-North side Of Beal, west. and
near Memphis and Charleston railroad
crossing.
EIghth-POplar street, opposite mar.
Ninth-No. 50 Fifth street, corner of
Mill street.
Tenth-Esquire Fleming's house, West
Main between Carolina and Broadway
streets.
SUGGESTIONS OF MoDEsTY.
Alderman Rourke moved to non.con.
cur as to the judges, clerks and polling
place selected by the mayor for the Sec.
ond ward.
Motions we're also made to concu in
the message, to refer the message to a
joint committee and to non-concur in the
message.
Councilman Worsham asserted that
the mayor mad not consulted the general
council as to these nominations. When
a sheriff 10 q candidate tor reelection
the coroner selects The judges, clerks
and polling places. The mayor changes
the polling place from the courthouse in
the Second ward to the eDgins.house.
Why was tbis2
Councilman Rourke agreed with Coun.
Gilman Worsbam. 1t seemed as il the
mayor has some object in view in chang.
ing the voting place in the Second ward.
1t has always been custom for the a retir.
ing mayor to consult the aldermen and
couneilmen as to the judges, clerks and
voting places. After some further discus.
sion fifteen voted to confirm the mayors
message as a whole, and nine against
it. 1t was adopted. The joint session
then closed.
In the election of the above officers
Mr. Flippln has consulted bis W inter.
est for reelection. he, upon entering Of
fee, took an oath to administer the duties
thereof impartially.
S,d CooLs. n----
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-09
Fines and penalties.

Yesterday the Criminal Court disposed
Of the following business: Lindsay Jack.
son, Mary Pope, Hattie Bowen. Jury
and verdict of not guilty as to Mary
Pope; verdict OF guilty of petit larceny
as to Lindsay jackson, and penalty fixed
at one year in the penitentiary; verdict
Of guilty Of petit larceny as to Hattie
Bowen, and penalty fixed at twelve
months in the penitentisry, but the jury
recommended the governor to commute
the sentence to six months imprisou.
ment. Noah Larry. Nelson Downing,
James Jones, Hamp Helson, c Mosby,
Joe Bynum, Calvin Anderson, Aft Fro
man, Lewis Brown-sssault and battery;
verdict Of not guilty in each case. Grace
Podests, keeping bawdy house, fine fixed
at fifty dollars; fine RENTED. Jenny
Nelson, keeping bswdy house; assessed
with costs. Pauline Livingstone, keep
ing bawdy house, fine fifty dollars; in
another case defendant was assessed with
costs. Ike Atcheson, retailing liquor on
Sunday, assessed with costs. Jew Bry-
ant, vagrancy; assessed with costs. A
number OF citizens were assessed with
costs for violating revenue laws and re-
failing liquor on Sunday. A number of
gambling house keepers were fined Fifty
dollars in each case, but the respective
amount was reduced to ten dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-09
Citizens Meeting in the Sixth
Ward.

There will be a meeting Of the citizens
Of the Sixth ward this evening at u
o'clock, in the Waldrsn block, 45O Main
street, in the interest of Judge Flippin
for mayor, and also to nominate candi-
dates for 'councilmen and school visitor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-09
Annfhar


Some of the ra5id Flippin men are
now misrepresenting Alderman Chase
by saying that he opposed and refused
to vote for the proposition in the general
council meeting last night to pay the
police, iremen and street laborers ten
per cent. interest on back pay to make
up the discount which these employees
had to stand in the sale of scrip and that
of time balances, Mr.. Chase being
chairman had no. vote in the matter, aS
there was no tie in the ballot cast. AL
dermen McCloy, Dent, Grant and Strehl
voted for the allowance, but the MEASURE
wSs killed by Aldermen Elder, Brown,
Harvey, Williams and Moores. Alder
man Chase, we are authorized 10 say, is
in favor Of this allowance of ten per
cent. Interest. lie does not favor the
scrip scheme whereby patriotic brokers'
have made money aud spsculsted upon
the hard.earned wages of policemen, FIRE.
men and street laborers. Why not tell
the TRUTH though TO play upon q flute, as
Hamlet says, is inst as easy as lying"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-09
LINES.
Ward meetings are popular.

4SSN'ASS NAp PSpNANts
Mary Anderson as "Evadne" tonight.
John johnson is gaining strength every
day.
The County Court is engaged in rcu.
tine business.
The municipal campaign is eliciting
unusual interest.
There will be an Anderson matinee
Saturday afternoon.
The Criminal Court is engaged 10 the
trial of misdemesnors.
The city council holds another meet.
ing to morrow night.
The matrimonial fever may be due "a
the reduced price in calico, board and
fuel.
Parties owing the water company bills
should read the notice Of Secretary Cam
eron.
Miss Mary Anderson's engagement a
the Memphis Theater is decidedly a sue
cess.
Owing to the late SNOW, the alternate
freeze and thaw, the streets continue
muddy.
~
Mr.. W, A. Ammons, an old and excel
lent citizen of the Fifth ward, has beer
solicited to become a candidate for coun
Gilman.
The enthusiastic friends and support
erS of John Johnson are confident of hi
election to the mayoralty by q haudsom,
majority.
Cook, the slick express robber, is nov
in Jail at Little Rock, Ark, having beer
hunted down and captured by detective
Pat Council.
The almanac joke for January 9Th
reads: Now is the time for huskinp
bees" All right; if any wish to husk q
bee be can do SO. We don't.
Politicians, Office seekers and candi
dates generally throng the s~treet-cornert
by day and the bar-rooms by niRht
Sometimes the local place of visitation
is reversed.
The case Of Patterson, Anderson, Ell
al, VS.. the Little Rock railroad, was
argued in the United States Court yes.
terday, and is now under advisement Of
Judge Trigg.
The Circuit Court jury in the damsgt
case Of Eddens VS.. Kney has been hun;
since II o'clock yesterday. The case il
to recover damages for the demolition Of
q slaughter house on the bluff.
Colonel John B. Brownlow, Of Ksox
vile, is in the city. Colonel Browalow
who is q son of the late Senator Brown,
low, is an estimable citizen, and finds
many old friends in Memphis.
The contempt case Of the city Of Mem
phis occupied the attention OF Judge
Tri4g of the United States Court mos
of to-day. At the hour Of going to press
the matter was undergoing argument ii
the court.
The Cuban excursionistS, consisting o
S. II. Dunscomb, James Yongo. j. G
Johnson, William Roselle Of the Appeal
W. T. Avery, and H. S, Laudrum of tn,
Avalanche will meet at the Cotton Elk
change tomorrow at II m. for consulta
ton.
The Criminal Court yesterday found
Frank Barton guilty Of stealing an anne
thyst ring from ssllie Foot (colored)
and the jury fixed bis punishment al
three years ia the %penitentiary, The
jury recommended thst gix months ot
The time be taken OF.
Recorder Duff this morning disposed
OF the following cassst Jerry Roparin
drunk, S. insi Marion Jones (col.l J, as.
sault with intent to kill, IS fac; P. G.
Granville, discTderly, fine by forfeiture
$40; Mrs Shepherd, intoxicated, IS 6ne.
George Jenny, drunk, IS fine; Lew Gu.
Ghetto, disordsrly, s. ins.
Mr.. Judd recently defeated Mr.. Gal
breath. Of jackson, Miss sin 3 game o
chess. It will ba remembered that Mr.
Galbreath last year defeated DE-, Sauu
80 s M lIs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-09
BOOTS AND o
Have Esthbiished a Worldwide
Reputation for their Work.

Have Established a Worldwide
Reputation for their Work.
The manager Of the great Bankrupt
Sale cordially invites the ladies Of Mem.
phis to call and see him. The following
price list shows the reduction:
Ladies' oil goat button boots, regular
price 81, now 81 10.
Ladies' side lace boots, regular price
So so, now 81 so.
Ladies pebble gaiter button boots, reg
ular price SO, now 1925.
Ladies u kid side lace shoes, regular
price So so, now 81 so.
This splendid offer will hold good unit
every pair is sold. Remember the place
No. 344 Main street, Voegeli's former
stand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-09

Ar exactly 3 o'clock Thursday, Janu-
airy 10th, l will sell on the premises the
beautiful Gibson building lot on each
side of the Randolph road, one-fourth of
a mile north of the Brick Church in
Chelsea. W. A.. WHEATLEY, ISL Main.
10