davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-22

General and Mayor Bryant rode, was a
four.in- hand barouche, in which rode
Mrs. Grant, Ulysses s. Grant, Jr., and
Frank NJ. Pixley, Chairman OF the
Marine Committee, all of whom had
come off the Toxic in the Alameda.
Following were the carriages containing
General Mcdowell, Governor Irwin,
Adiutant General Walsh, the Super
visors and Executive Committee. 1t
was, sometime before passage could be-
opened in
THE CoNeoU RISE OUTSIDE,
So that the carriages could be driven
out. When the General appeared he
was greeted with cheefupor cheer from
the multitude. During the few mo-
ments in which the carriages awaited
the formation of the soldiery on Mar
ket street, several brass bands upon the
wharf struck UP "Home, Sweet Home, )"
"Yankee Doodle, Hail Columbia, )"
and other national airs. After the pro-
cession formed the greatest excitement
prevailed. Cheer upon cheer rent the
air: horses on which were mounted
militia officers pushed to and fro; sky
rockets and roman-candles were con-
sumed, and large crowd of men
swarmed after the Generals carriage,
cheering with the greatest enthusiasm.
THE PROCESSION.
The procession was the largest ever
seen in the city, and was one hO,,r and
three-quarters in passing a given seint,
and it is estimated that there were
Is, 900 persons in line. When General
Grant came in sight, seated beside
Mayor Bryaat in an open barouche,
loud and often repeated applause broke
forth from the people who swarmed the
streets, blockadod the sidewalks, and
| looked out Of the. windows OF the stores,
houses and hotels. The street cars, un-
able to proceed. were standing upon
the track also packed with spectators,
and every vehicle in the city not en-.
gagged in the procession was loaded with
passengers and stationed somewhere in
the street. Moving as rapidly as was
possible the procession made its
way up Market to Montgomery
street, thence to Montgomery Avenue,
to Kearney, to Market, up north side
of Market to Sixth, countermarching
down south side Of Market to New
Montgomery street, where the troops
passed in review under the grand arch,
and were then dismissed, General Grant.
when his carriage reached the entrance,
turning into the courtyard of the Pal
ace.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-22
In WINNEMUCCA.

NA~'~f' AhaDhit
October l eth to 18th inclusive.
Pro- RAMMR:
First Day-Tuesday, October I'm, 1877
RUNNING-Purse, 500; single dash Of en-
mile; free for all horses raised or owned d
Humboldt county, Nevada; four or mofe %
enter, three or more 70 start. Firs. hons.
$i25; second, so. third, 81.
RUNNING-Purse, $50; single dash q
quarter Of a mile; free for all horses niSd
or owned in Humboldt county, NeyAdl.
four or more 20 enter, three or m0sl to
start. First horse, ss5, second, ~.
third, So.
TRoTTING-DoUMiE TEAMS Purse. sn
mile heats, tyeo In three, free for ii
horses raised or owned In HunihuM
county, Eastern Nevada and Eas,era
Oregon, four or more 10 enter, thre or
more 70 start First team, Sl00: second.
$50; third, s35. All teams must be drara
together at least two weeks previous
10 the race
Second Day Wssnesday, OsHsber isA
RUSNING-Pu Purse, ESQ: single dash Of three
quarters OF n mile; free for all .wo-yearols
raised, or owned iri Humboldt county astE
days previous 10 tbs race. four or more 70
enter, three or more TO start first h0rss,
500: second, 900: third, $50.
TRoTTINC-Purse, gao: mile heats, two IN
three; tree for all horses raised or owned Ii
Humboldt county; four or more TO enter,
three or more To stars First horse, sliss
second. $50; third, 80.
RLNNING-sADDLE HORSES Purse, 800.
free for all vacqueIos In Humboldt
county and Eastaxn Oregon; single
dash Of one mile. four or more 70
enter, three or more to start. First hers,
$50: second, s25; third. $40. None b..
yacquero horses can enter for this race.
Third Day--Thursdav, October ictA,
RUNNING Purse, 500; single dash OF q halt
riile: free for every horse in the United
States: four or more to enter, three y
more to start. First horse, s25O, seeoDa,
tAbANf WV
TROTriNG 49, THREE.YEAR oLDs - Purse
$500; mile heats, two in three; free for al
horses raised or owned In Nevada, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho: four or more 10 enter
three or more to start. First horse. s5",
second, SIS. third, s25.
RUNNING--Purse. 500: single dash Of one
mile; free for all mules raised or owned On
the Pacific Coast; four or more 70 enter,
three or more to start. First mul . s''r
L sScond, $50
Fourth Day Friday, October liza
RuNNING-Purse, 500; single dash OF ME;
free for all three ear-olds raised or os hea
IA Humboldt county thirty five days tnOs
to the race. four or more 20 enter, tn .'n.
or more to start. First horse, sSo'
second, go; third, $50.
RuNNING-Purse, $500, mile heats, three y
five; free for all horses in the world, iou'
or more to enter. three or more % Ss s.a
First horse, $500; SECOND, $50: thru w.
SLOW. RACE-Pursc, SIS; single dash o. :
mile; four or more to enter, three OF n sa1
to start. Last horse, so; next to ias'' 60
Entry Nee;
An. Entry Fee Of Is pay cent. OF the PIE.
competed for, must be paidato the seereIi! y
the tune Of entry.
ADMISSION;
For each person. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oo ss'''
y saah hnfAHnAn ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-22
The Sleeping Apartments

Are connections and airy, and will be found
neat and clean at all times. Special attention
will be paid to
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-22
The Eating Apartments.

In variety and excellence Of fare provide,
this house in the future will sarpass the goo
reputation il has enjoyed In the past. Fan
lilies and travellers will find the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-22
Best accommodation nj this House

That can be procured In town, and no one vii
be able t0fnd fault with the charles.
s2O-u w. LAYMANCE
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-22
ETA GLE CHOP USE.
MAIN STREET, SPRING CITY, NEv.,

81 THE undersigned q
Mse informs his friends -<xw>
saN and the public that A1,FL
---ss-=-. he has just taken &Aizzk<<kkA
possession OF the above premises. The house
has been cleansed, repaired and refurnshed
throughout, and will now lear comparison in
every way with any hotel in the mounta ms.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-22
October 14th to 18th inclusive.


First Day Tuesday, October ILa, 1877
RUNNING-Purse, 500; single dash Of CO.
mile: free for all horses raised or owned d
Humboldt county, Nevada; four OF mofe 70
enter, three or more - start. First hors.
SIPS; second, $50. third, 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-22

Purse, sasso: mile heats, two IN
three; free for all HORSES raised or owBA Ia
Humboldt county; four or more 70 ente,
three or more To starrs First horse, sliss
second. $50; third, sss.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-22

RUNNING Purse, ESQ; single dash Of three
quarters OF n mile; free for all two yearods
raised, or owned iir Humboldt county As,F
days previous 10 the race: four or more to
enter, three or more to start. First hone,
500: second, 600: third, $50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-22

RUNNING-Purse, $50; single dash q 1
quarter Of a mile, free for all horses nixd
or owned in Humboldt county, Nevada,
four or more 10 enter, three or nofs 10
start. First horse, ss5, second, ~,
third, $25.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-22
rRoTTING-DoUBI.E TEAas-Pur.e 4

mile heats, tyro in three; free for III
horses raised or owned in Hunhuldt
county, Eastern Nevada and Eastern
Oregon; four or more 10 enter, three or
more 20 start. First team, Sl00: second.
$50; third, s55. All teams must be draeh
together at least two weeks previous
20 the race
, 1879-07-05

No osl,ss Wbiskcs Dye equals uilrs-oo cents.
, 1879-07-05

refusal Of tho ttckct-takcrs to give checks to
people going ont. The rcsuIt worked hardship
in tho cases Of those who were compelled OF do
sted to on' a wo oa1 on ,fSI ao
Tho object Of this refusal to give checks was to
prevent commerce Ia them on tho outside, but
good deal Of Just complaint grow out Of II, nnl
she "o1I snow saS rsatrtcstnn ss' far
the future. II IL Is not abrogated, tho
kicking will continue. and tho susl!cion VIII
Rrow stronger that tic managers. tntHnt simply
Nh ned sxf 10 i.ss s' IT, Sy ~ IL. !: me meas. sxr
ouarters thuy ras1. The fact IL that tho attcnd-
anco Yesterday fel1 far below the usual f4uro:
The members OF thu procession "dead headed
crowd, outside Of them, would not haye made
tic total attendance for tho Whole day
mora mo Than 5000 Possibly the :, sche,ns
Of refusing cheeks was conceived IN the hratn
partY, al,l played for a!l 1t was worth ln order
to raise the receipts. But II didn't work we'll
for all TINT, tl,e general disgust at this snap
game overcoming In most cascs tho dcslrn to r.
enter the Grove and take another w1ack at ths
The remainder Of the day and eyontnz.
with the exception Of occasional tscrtm-
images between the rounger .s,;dn, I'D more .n',
ysts tsaseo e0'Sss asoe. ot s os ssaa sso ssse
Of :wha. tho soc!sttst "police:" called good
order, passed quietly enough, In thc evening
there uas d crcdltablc dllplav OF hrewosks
Tho piekniekets. Dy 10 o'clock tl,a Grove WAS
practically deserted, tho hardy sou Of toll 90
Ing bona to brace up for another demonssrs..
tfon today, and the general ptcotc croTo
with hrads larger than the5 ucre in the morn.
Ing, but subtnelY hn1pJ - they thought o1
the regular old time they had had Of IT,.
One of the Incidents OF the day was tha curl
| Qua tutnlnE.up u
, 1879-07-05

societies and kindred organizations, with tho
nhines Of such a9cettes !cttcred upon them.
i. i. stahl, Tim O'Sieara, Henry Pros.sIt and
onc nr two others, rnlc up nlnfdo"h the lines
md arranged tin. or,lcr Of tic Journey. First
came ,n, Mnrsnt Of the Day, then
nunher oi musicians, mr.! thsn alut f2o ,, mem,
banners nr rcgalla. 4 four s-hnrse WAGON folinw.
cd sacred to Tin tise Of The Ietdrstntcl LAssalle
n,,tl III this rode Young Indy with yellow hn!r
sltrmonntrd BY brass rorotrt, mud htttnEly
attiral III white. The neurological stgniflcanct
Of this tablcan remains nnexplalued.
TIE NEXT NuTGEABLH rEATuRu
Of the procession was " GrAt Toby's Battery"
Toby himself. a, largo dog Of uneer-
gng q, pa,lltrd upper cannon and
1 T'ra sa'ns y IVA wagon VIII viii the oSsseo @ WorEs ss
wouleu's Ta6lcau nnd bearing Inscriptions APP
proprlatc to tho OCCASION. Slxty.faur ladies',
maftin9 two By twn followed, mud lootned 10
Ssy ssy vcn .I{y sp .trena ea: sn s
~agnn with banners AMI NOTICES In rraisa Of
eight hours A. a normal daY'a nurk: After
tl1s came tho Wood-Cnsyers, and Up1lolstcrcrs'
Unions, With wagon ornatnented by n'o's IN
err!ptlnns. The Tnlors, Carpenters. Stonncut-
represented. rla Typographical Union sported
a 4mall prsss OIL wagon, utist Its mcn.bcrs IN.
duslrIolis!y distributed copies> Of hanl-blll
published for tl,e O:eAs!oit.
Anurg tho typos marched solitary member
of the Lthr ,tnl Wutr Vcrelut OF vt least man
dressed IN sun,athtng like tie uniform 0f that
body. 11c carried
QuAxBn-duv
md a big wooden sword, and marched as prnntl-
lr as new militia recruit otl trainins s-day. air.
Sam 0oi.watcr led On the arnl5 uF cigar
makers, ot whom there were about 1D In line,
nnd then came the Chicago Scanenfs Union, Yhirh
prcsehscd the best appearances u ail, tie nen
, 1879-07-05
ILLINOIS.
PRINCETON,
HAaAr eToARs' sPKkCIr,

6tscad1 3NUH1slH 70 3*4 1TsHHN
PRINCETON, ILL.,, July 4.-This was = gals day
for Princeton. Fully teu thousand people were
out to enjoy the Fourth. Tht procession WA
nearly a mile in length, comprising two cotu-
pan,ta OF asi'its, oue 1Eou. karauec, and three
companies Of cadets, four fro aud hook ard
ladder compsnea. cavalry. veterans. aud casr'
, 1879-07-05
ment va get IT the Agcncies,-thc kind Of Gov
crnmenk you of1cnh

ment va get IT. The Agencies, s,-thc kind og Gov
cfnmcn& you offer"
:: BROAD 7nAit
rose 10 his feet. The PRESSURE of the outer cir
ccs Was atrong upon the centre, for all were aux
iols to hear him:
"CoIa, You see me standing here. 1 have
nothing but what tho Great Spirit gave nc. l
cannot road, nor can make pictures Of words,
but have got heart to feel, aud cyes to dec.
I hays got sense Tapping hta forehead),
and all know It was given ms
by the. drcat apirit' 9 l havo tr'ed
all my HE TO live peacefully With The Amhr1-
cans. They would not lot me. ! don't know the
reason why. cannot remember when evcr
angerod white man. Wish Jour people know
my heart. You sny you will tell them, anl
! will tell you / ana friendly to them; feel
kindly toward then' II thc5 knsw 10 they
would not trY 10 destroy mo aid my people,
The Great Spirit rut mo on this prairie aud
gave us this country. thought wonld have
II forever {naautug for himself md ehildrenh
but pour people canlo, and, aakel mo to soil.
told hin did not want TO soil my country
It was given maby my father. wanted 70 keep 1t
for home for my children. But they sala shef
must have 1t. They seut their Long knives
against us You have your horse there l
wsnt 1t. You must give It tomo. II you won't
III aDeak to these young man and they viii lol-
low you aud bring mo tho horse. When your
psoplc are told OF II will the5 tnin "as f'eh
to keep your horsca Il you will not sell IL
have no right to tako 1t from you. anu XIII you
to get Il. What right have your people to XIII
my people and tako what IL ouFst"
AToung man
srRAsa TO Els FEET.
It waa 8tonu Dog, ono Of the head warriors, and
ono Of tho most influential In the nation.
"Can you tall why your people killed Crazy
Hossel - be demanded" II was With him. and
saw hla blood running on the GROUND. had
my gun, md WIS going to shoot ILLS murderer,
| but tho Great Spirit Whispered mo. Crazy
uorse is dead. Keep your bulfet for your own
defense. Iescaped. Your people know what the
thnIugduats. You havo It for 5ous Search for II
on every bill. Crazy Aorsc was shining dust to
his people. We loved him. We cannot forget
bis death. Tho ground he fell on must be
gold"
There was something mourniul, rather than
augry,l ln the mans voice, and, u bo concluded,
again deep silence fell upon tic Council, aud
arose to bid them Eood-by.
"Look at inc a moment, comrades, and lister
closely. l,av. come into your camp, ant
| have trusted you. i haye told yol
, 1879-07-05

12~N-ntJTTI1T W.T. GE6
-=--z-=-===-=e=----=-
-, n, ,.,.,.,t A.. "a. .o..r,o. a, y.naarbtlt
,sseh NJ neG snd o.her W. che sns
sossM: anet pnae 'a1t on.n;on M eoht III 'Snrs
sr.'.t1om "u ,,,ai " .n, ,,,h a nbor e
porsH =. hoc cn,e. MnctMet tow,s In, we
iaihsstoP sasS t. iisye: esrry ~ tae%esr oi ii;
Thamp:on iof sher ipianons asa an "rastos vo
)stion itipu tof III N Satonai @ Eialt. .iianr @ inv.
yos as snS;s =: sss;;s, II sI!
e;cs. sS.s vetss sse s,ssnsa Sa
ino 1ns anen.t'nf, III tne ncnne INV mc,suo thsn
wnoa VT ms!ey o. ON ns nt Further eee.
fa wsrs ss Eli eonr v I' esapn o
nedisto Inn nccessty sk wtsom and poIeal soon.
rS =, ,xa iii ~ ~ wor,srs ~ ia woo civilized
vnrl5 ssnscia1lr t,,ost OF Franoc, Germany, and
urea. l;fitsl,' Is join hands With ts lnDoicss Of
,,xs wo1Hs sns rrsIh sn usncss prosnerty in.
nnG sso az e1eaeI
ron ;se eapjis'!.tlc dcspoism which IL made pos:
sisls Sna necessary ny Thu poSe''' OF 'no most o
In thn nrcn,narx isant Of o,qbt hours, there.
,ofs, y ia aoaTs " jo|a a.nd: wth sii ,sssfa:
q 1ss . %
m9,sTsat vi ;a T., o,n,.,,. =, on, not,e,, economy
"a wei, Az tho o recIIiulc Of our Intentions va con-
sssty "A Es%s sss:ss; ss 'hs 1'ss 'ts'n'n
s",n o. tne etslllkea wotlo' ,,. .
odon ras H. 1gsTspy 4eeoy s c 1aSh aa 10
SaS SaopSa sas fs Aftsr rins promuests a prouauca:
"'saeo' "''. r.aa."s ns""a n,.rs,
sa;Ine 1s o1 9hs N.t. c.,5
ktnVf fttn fanh1NH nf my HH
, 1879-07-05

Tna workingmen of thEs clty, In mAas asaomhted,
o6ses &c tas D. viii d.
sosuds fc{ !sr t'qmRhsq1 :asss ss
tin tt@s. - fhs gamer, The dspqins loor. .he he.r:
wells, aud nll tlu usual moaes of enJoYMe4t
wcro resorted to Without stint, md for awhiio
everything waa orderly enough. But lhs noWr
5 aaSrs ~ so oa s6s 99oun Produced ts naara
resultg, Several soung nlau bscams undnly
hlla5tous: There wsfa numafoas .s!aetsons
refusing ~ va .sg to Rag iSs 6se
gressor botng uniformly. taken hold Of BY hath
chouldera by q c0upls Of oig-headctl mombera OF
| thc 8ortallatir 'poes," who would lFsteu to 10
explanations, but alnsys aasn.aea tlst s .sate-
| fhe true one mud run out OF the Grove double
| auick. From their Woo.len batons theF& wAs no
aUpcaI, Unp Of thcso alleged pEescryers Of the
peace revealed all tAae was brutal within him
| nlou ho
| STRUCK IouM1 0tIsL WITH His BATON
| over tla haad, and lhgn procsedsa to hultla her
out IN short 1lctre. She WAS dancing With her
"lelloN," and made some remark OF ollcr
whic,, lie (lhe "fclEow y didn't likv, and to
Of wors,y ltth that would have dssgraccd hIler
areuue, following 1t up by striking her. bAe
wsg about to rotusn tbs blow when tle s1ofe'
.std lunkheads With badges on thelr coat eoass
iuterEered. atl t!le more brutal Ut Tho two bAug'
I'd her oTcr ths va4 with bis club and pushed htF
cut Ut tha Grove, while bis valiant eon'sate did
| the same thng for lhs man. 1l,s glrl may lave
s9S VII W to sea at IT, ~
Of pcAGe-prsaervers cuntnlus nu womcl-strkeFt.
Az to lAv treatment Ut lhs man, noho4y esu
llud apy fault with, that. but thcrs ta!s brate
should have stopped, and not haye dssKFaeed
tbs butter element vi his purity, " hc did.
THaAx wAs AaoIuxa rA1lAa AAuhs.
which tic CopMittce on Arrangements should
correct bctoFa to-lay's plcuic. aud tlat n&a As
, 1879-07-05

Samuel j. Tllilen has Icased fur six months.
with tie privilege Of buying at = atatod nricv.
tho lurMcr TGsiuenca Of John i. Warning, known
grounds cover thltty-threo acres, including
Iawpv, meadows, nn.l forest. 'lt!e mauslAu nnd
grounds coss $l00,0W. Nephew Peltun will
spend The sumner With lilo npcle anu u private
talcgraph-ine wilt bo EXTENDED to tho houhe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07

San Francisco Chronicle, April o.
Several English ladies and gentle
men visited the office Of the chief of
police last night, and stated that thew
had just arrived on the overland train.
At Omaha they found a young girl
named Anna Weichsler, aged six
years, who had been passed to hat
point by the conductors ON the various
trains from Memphis, Tenn. Around
the neck of the little waif was a too
on which, with difficulty, was de-.
ciphered, "63 Steiner" Little Anna
had in her possession $l5 and a letter,
which stated that her parents had died
of yellow fever, and requesting ali
charitable persons to assist her in
reaching her destination in San Fran
cisco, and to find a relative namha
Adele Paullucci. Several police off :.
GERS were directed by tho chief to
hunt up this person, hut up 10 a late
hour last night their search had proved
unsuccessful, The girl is being kind.
y cared for by Miss Thimbleby NJ Tho
Lick House, who is anxious that
Anna's relative should ho found, as
she proposes to leave for her destina.
ton, British Columbia, in a few days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07
REMENIRERI
DIR. A. l.. KIMBRO,
Office, =. +. Cor. Union and Main.
oQt
Beecher's Lecture.

The proposed lecture of Henry
Ward Beecher on Tuesday next prom
lses to be the next most important
sensation. Tickets for the lecture are
now for sale at Hollenberg's music
store. Through a long and eventful
career no nan of the present day has
Been more prominently known than
Mr.. Beecher. In a recent interview
the great orator said, regarding an
autobiography of himself which he
hopes to write
During my life great and important
changes have taken place in the politi-
cal and religious world. And / have
had something to do with a great many
things. | was brought up and edu-
Gated among the old school of preach
ers, and have done what | could Ia
broaden religious views and TO encour-
age liberal, charitable thought. Then
| had some prominence in the anti
slavery movement aud the temperance
movements Of my day; and We have
also seen the apparent conflict between
science and religion. 1t is unfair To
apply the name Of scientist, the ono
who knows, exclusively to those who
study matter. | believe that inquiry
into the physical laws of the universe
is as essential to the perfect undor-
standing Of Gods truth as the study
Of the spiritual laws. The thoologian
is as much a scientist in his field as
the physicist. And it is fact that
many Of the students of science TO-
day arc as narrow and bigoted as the
most orthodox bigot Of the Calyinistic
type. Even the scientist cannot get
out Of his human skin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Office: Is Madison Street.
TEN CENTS PIE WEEK
THE CITY.
"wednesday Gvening, May I, 1879.
LEDGER LINES.

Partisan diamonds at Lavigne's.
Temperature ranged yesterday from
80 to 6S', with winds northeast.
Thomas Keefe and the ushers OF the
Memphis Theater are to have a benefit
entertainment towards the close of the
present month.
The proposed repetition of the opera
Fra Diavolo has been postponed to
Friday next instead Of Wednesday, as
was first agreed upon.
Look out for peeping Toms through
defective lower story window shutters.
Set a blunderbuss for the scamps, or
have the shutters repaired.
The baseball players from Nashville
came down for the match last Sunday,
but the rain interfered and the contest
was postponed indefinitely.
The st. Agnes Female Academy
building, destroyed by FIRE early last
spring. has been rebuilt and is ready
for public inspection to-day.
Two dollars will buy a ticket in the
drawing Of the Louisiana Lottery.
which takes place next Tuesday.
Luck will give some one a prize.
The German MaiEest at Estiyal
Park to-day is the leading entertain
ment. 1t is the first extensive open
air festival so far given this season.
Solemn high mass was held at 81.
Joseph's Church, South Memphis.
this forenoon for the repose of the
souls Of Peter and Caterina Lagomar.
SIM.
Strawberries from twelve to twenty
cents per quart, and cherries twenty
FIVE cents per quart, are among to.
days Injuries. Both will be cheaper
a few days hence.
The most powerful word recently
introduced into politics, local, nationa.
and all sorts, is "stalwart." No de.
seriptive paragraph of men and things
political is complete without it.
Cotton advanced another &c. on the
middling grades in this market to- day
and the tendency is still upward. Mid.
ding is now quoted at 12c per pound
which dealers say is fully as low as the
quotations ought to be.
The musical soiroe given to the lad,
friends and guests Of the Tennessee
Club at their rooms. near Court
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07
The aIiInhs

1t is the intention of the energetic
Milan Climb to give a very delightful
entertainment at Estival Park on the
occasion Of their festival next week.
The young gentlemen are working
with a vigorous determination to make
it an artistic and enjoyable success.
The prospect favors a large attend
ance of frst-class and a%ppreciative
people. The Milahs know no such
word as fail, and every care will be ex-
crcised to have only a select company
as thoir audience.