davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-28
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

----~-CgMUIkNl1NIk ----~-CgMUIkN IkEN Ell 4SS1.HIIs. I----,~ ----,~
Eol BALE-slIsn PE,t AGKE-U ACHES OF
l. beautiful ln1d tor EuodivsIuta CBfaer nj Forty.
ssventh-sL and Anhland-av.; has becn su'd for EAD
lr HcIt: It y right nj the stuck. ards LII edge Of tho
taty. 4. u. BOfD, itUuM :. l7y Mn1tsufl.st
LIOlt aALE-tlD Will. nUf 4 HkAUT1FUI. lot
nne b,2sk s from @ tt,i Ut II GfnnKe .n'lea from
" nEkot md sllewm free; abstract troa; railroad
fnr1 ~ ccnts. IRA BROWN, III lA SHlest.. Hti0sn l.
, 1880-06-28
IRISH CULONISTS.
Arrival nj EsostOn Of Two Hundred
Starving EsmlErnnts from Comncnarn


Starving E,nlrrnnt. iron, comncrnarn
on rheir Syny 10 51.n.,e.o,a.
., ."r1t'r"n,t''ef ~ ~, Mev I@tk ,'r nf1aM' -
,s,' noss"S' .""s 1Sane n,.ah !'ne srcameI H,..'
wharf, In Enst Boston, last night. Among t,or
,mascnxurs vero 40 Conuctuurn cu,,ura,,ts, WIN,
aro i,ookod ior ono u tho ca,hol.c colonics II,
Minnesota, nrgnnfzct nnd conducted by Eshop
Ireland. Mr.. Dilon O'I,rion, Ut st. Paul, wns
m ,nar rir ,ho n,"h, Thc uy ~, ~" ,stsrt
10y ooafn !, anr'na M INC n'sns ~. sesns ON mo WHAT
snS !" as Tna sa~s osy ss s1 0s
DwG,, to land. md thoy e,ccry seizc,l tho op,ur.
tunl,y. i'm Very 70, fow of thcm can % TAX W rnpish. si
They wcrc all. With tho execution of unu family,
ina state Of abjcct poverty andsquaIor. Very few
of tho women hnd any shoes; t,ol'o q the chill
ole'l n.ts,onte" ana ontct.aas witu p'!t "et'e
closheso'f their backs tao nttlo oi'ts ran npaHd
little for tho gize Of tho cn,w,l VI cuslrus rco.
ple who st'asi around md studded iiieir chlrac-
strnnts r q a c InHy SFS 5 a3 @ s.be f9 ,us
yeIliuncc. mud they wuntc'l 10 make tho most Of
their liberty. Ult men Aad women sut on their
MNM. Tho Nuw World was opening inlurr
them; wu,iIl It hc lx:tter than the Didf Would
r; taSX RFSvG ther f,,s ,Geny they
n Hort of consolation which cheerful them il it,
tiu. lsskcti Il rntilcr locking min,
w NhNMk ~ WIZ ecC4lcA W bAky uWN$ lHH4 lQ0
Sa Wes,, T. "gE ,t' i, Nh, loit kiow hS sald II
Seps W IT, We y sa HS via ta % HS oy T a1
We CART bo any worse than We were Ia tic ouiti
anl have Il, pny no r!nt. ii W. Gun make sti.rt
we'll work hard to show thnt wo Mre N carneat."
III xo an a viii II t ns ysafs uhSS e.
5 INT ca. ssa The Wft They
bo encrvated hy cty Vices al,d bad air; thoy p.ss
frp.n onu rural district to. ,anothor, and fhelr
sane sanpIeKty p s tey " Would II oawny y.'n ING
Al hnIl Ist this afternoon dlllilur was served.
Ths ps,s y ssies Te,S evidsntiy hungry; s. thsy
served out to thon. They sat artltir,ti niong tho
walls. st,I,,e On boxes, some nn the bnro door,
teI @ poia.nes aG 10 nicI '0 uurned best % Ths G
tho buntis Of The ships colnlmny. No knives.
not TO ~ Il p.te ' nor dlsh. rio t poor T peopie @
nte FROM their i!ngcrs. While i piece Or
@ @sssaS q hsasc! sree,i, as,1 sa%sss 81 biian
y years eo;nu u theso sa!ne people wlll como
put, up at your bess l,osel md cut 1T TIC best
tablc in tho house,, didn't ,akc tho bot, but
hopS9 tint h!s prediction Wontd prove true,
sotnS" i askci Sf'~ ''
"We will .lvo cact family eighty acrcs of
viii keep them aii winter In food and Clothes,
md IN TIC yprtng thoy ~, w hnye tioir faTns n
Il sturt h.is beer, i,lllc. This land Is whit is
known rs rniirlnd Indemnity property, and wc
1 syo q Sft ~ she III efs Ws s a tai oSlss wS
to pay for it. but II it should revert to Inc
0oycInacmts NJ; Us @ II y vcfy LIKELY TO ~ these
, 1880-06-28

matters ft.tn 1thors ahD,lsh tN Tolerant In ihiA
wny. the spirit OF rcnrlOllsncsH enAf'Ifng them
N bear Onn hnnthcrs hurcne. much 1f tho un-
hnppntss OF tho world could De removed.
, 1880-06-28
N6AC4lfNE EIkKs

>
CTEiAM.l:AllSE ttlIt SALE-NUW RUNNING AT
- it1l,u, MuNully Euk II nnd - Suuly01t.IL; III
Estlsct Ytasfs x.lutss. w teauite laosv poHes ca
hvlt1pg VEIuA~r hu1A
, 1880-06-28

->~~~-s.---.~--~r>>~-
13EKSUNAf.-DAvE, CALI ON W. 4
! UrMnd lsHclNo On Monday or TueAdny.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-21
4 WORK BEGUN
Breaking Of the Ground for Sewer
Laying.

The sewer system proposed here
contemplates the laying down of forty
two miles Of pipe, all before early
summer. The work will have to be
carried on with more energy than has
yet been displayed if it is put down
ready for use in the space Of four
months. Nearly two thousand persons
have applied for work on the sewer
force, and if enough are engaged under
pushing managers a vast deal Of the
sewerage system may be ready for use
before midsummer. The ceremony Of
breaking ground commenced this fore
noon at the corner of Wellington and
Union streets, DR., D. I. Porter throw
ing up the first spadeful; Mr.. D. P.
Hadden, Of the cotton exchange, and
a number Of advocates Of the system
being present to see the start. A few
days hence the work, it is expected,
will be under full progress. Col. Geo,
E. Waring, who is to supervise the
labor, fsvors the employment by the
city of an excavating force to be
worked under Major Humphreys,
formerly city engineer, the whole to
be supervised by Mr.. Metcalf, who is
Warnings chief engineer and with
George Il. Waring as chief adviser.
A main sewer is to be first laid, to
follow the line of the bayou to the
river, and it is upon this that work
began to- day. A considerable amount
of engineering is yet to be done as the
work progresses, and the excavations
the pipe and tile drain laying, and the
filling up is all to be under experienced
supervisors and a seperate working
force.
AS a committee to arrange salaries
make contracts for pipe and material
and take general charge of financial
matters in the sewerage scheme, the
legislative authorities yesterday ap-
pointed MesSrs. Burke, Goodbar and
Overton as a committee on behalf Of
the city.
The national board Of health's ad-
vice regarding the draining of Bayou
Gayoso and flushing it with water at
intervals by turning the hood-gates
loose is to be experimental upon as a
side issue in connection with the
sewerage system, to be built by chief
and consulting sngineer, George L.
Waring.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-21
TEN CENTS PER We E X.
THE CITY.
wednesday EvenIng, Jon. %, IssO.
LEDGER

X. K. K.
Seed time is near at hand.
Brown 4 Jones, coal, Office 282
Main street.
"A slight rain sprinkle toward
noon to-day.
Cheap and good signs, Memphis
Steam Sign Works, go Main.
The Criminal Court is not in ses-
sion to-day, nor is the Circuit Court.
j. B. Saint & Co. clean vaults
promptly. Leave orders at 286 Main.
The boys ere making active prep
arations for a rOllicking tine on Mardi
Gras.
Several squads of street PAYERS
asd patchers continue to labor on the
highways.
&-The temperature this morning
early was AZ degrees. Range yestey-
day, 50 to ga.
Blank books Of all kinds made at
the LEDGER Office book bindery, 10
Madison street.
The Quentel restaurant and beer
saloon, contents and fixtures were
being sold out to-day.
United States Judge Baxter is
expected to visit us aud will open
court here next Monday.
The proposed ball for the benefit
of the Church Orphans Home has
been postponed until after Easter.
business men will fnd it to their
interest to have all their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER Office.
Street cars for Vance street vii
be in attendance at liz o'clock Go
night, for those who attend the Ten.
nessee club concert.
Several prominent railroad men
are among us, enjoying "Ichabod
Crane" in the evening and engineerin.
freight meetings in the daytime.
!, The LEDGER Job Printing oHice
and Book Bindery, 10 Madison, exc.
/ cutes everything in their line ne naat
and cheap as any house in this city.
"A fresh addition Of over 1000
bushels Of Pittsburg coal has beer
added to the stock, here, by the ar
ryai off tow from the Ohio, yesterday
The voices Of several debutant
IS expected to be heard ct he mpsica
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-21
What the Farmer should Ntudv.

The farmer should study the laws of
concentration. He should learn how
to concentrate his crops into the hest
paying articles. Does he consider
that butter, cheese, beef, pork and
mutton represent only a certain
amount of grass, hay and grain tbat
his farm produces? That instead of
selling the raw commodities he cam bv
putting them into these articles. pet
much better returns for his products
His study should be how to trans
form the raw products of his farm
into something that is concentrates
and that will bring him most money,
What he raises has to 20 to some
market. BY condensing it. little
freight will have to be paid, and this
much will be saved. A farm is not
only a farm, It is, or should be, n fac
tory for. changing the raw products
INTO articles Of general consumption
that have a commercial value the
world over-that are Of the best.
quality, that keep well and sell well
ana bring prices that will pay well for
the skill, labor and capital employed
In producing them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-21
Personal.

DR.. Buddeke, Eye and Ear diseases,
No. Sc East Court street. al
DR.. A. l.. Kimbro, Office 1874 Main
street residence 181 Vance st. 1911
"Drummer's Expense Book" New
Papeteries" at Williams book store.
The popular young attorney, Jno. T.
Moss, now has his Office at No. 80
Poplar street.
John G. Latham, New York; A..
Emm e aa0p, Arkansas, and I. D..
Floyd, Mississippi, were visitors at
the cotton exchange to-day.
A street.car driver named w. G.
Logan, was escorted to the station
house tO-dayby depHty-sheriF Cannon,
charged with trouncing some one near
Bartlett last SUMNER
Mr.. Isaac Peters has sold his hat
store under the Peabody hotel, and he
leaves as next Friday tc take position
as commercial travelling agent for a
leading mercantile firm in Chicago.
Tomorrow at nine o'clock I'm. a
solemn high requiem mass will be
offered at St. Joseph's church for the
repose Of the sOHl of Mrs. p. Splari,
who died during the epidemic Of lsTe.
Mrs. Solari was the mother of a large
and estimeble family, and died re-
GREETED by all who knew her. May
her soul rest in peace.
The Knights of Pythias are making
grand preparations to celebrate their
twentieth anniversary on a grand scale.
There will be q grand ball at the old
Memphis club hall and will be con-
Quoted in a style that will eclipse all
their previous efforts. The various
committees have been selected and
Arnold'sband will furnish some choice
music on the occasion, which takes
place February 10Th. Only 50 tickets
are to be sold to outsiders.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-21
then the fit was wholly attributed to

the weather.
Day before yesterday the conditions
were wholly different. There was no
church. There was no Wasbington
@Snmate. There was no month of June.
There was Blaine, and there was an
emergency, and there was the fainting
mt. This is all. And now the serious
question comes, is Blaine a fainting
statesman? When the time of trial
comes, does he fall in a fit? Does the
uncertainty hanging about a presiden-
tIal convention in June, or the loss Of
the legislature of our cold State in
January, alike cause Mr.. Blaine to
faint away or put him in a fit? Is he
a statesman subject to fits. Does he
hahitually faint away in a trying hour?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-21
FRESH OYSTERS.
Just received per express.
ii. SEESSEL, SIR, d SON,
Cor. Jefferson and Second Streets,


EDITOR LEDGER-We wish to cor
rect an error into which you and the
morning papers of yesterday have
fallen as regards the shipment of cot
ton from above the mouth of White
river to New Orleans. 1t is not true
that any arrangement exists or has
existed during the season to prevent
such shipments, and purchasers of
seed can send them to that market if
it is to their interest to do so. But
we do not propose to furnish sacks
free Of charge in which to make ship.
ments TO other parties than ourselves.
An agreement does not exist between
Memphis and New Orleans mills,
as well as with other oil
mills, by which one mill will
not purchase seed shipped in sacks of
another mill. That argument is adopt
ed by all mills to protect themselves
against dishonest shippers. Therefore
if shippers Of seed want to send them
elsewhere than to association" mills,
let them furnish their own sacks and
ship 10 New Orleans, ifthey so elect.
No argument exists between Memphis
and New Orleans mills as to price to
be paid for seed. Each one acts for
itself, and we suppose pay all they can
afford to pay. Our friends will please
bear in'mind that our sacks are private
property, in which we have an annual
or constant Investment of over TWEEN
ty-6ve thousand dollars to each mill,
or one hundred thousand dollars
for the four associated mills, and
think we are entitled TO the
usual protection for private property.
We hope morning and other papers
who have improperly stated the
matter, will make the proper cor
rection.
If shippers will agree 10 furnish
their own sacks in which to ship seed,
we can afford to and will pay larger
prices for seed, say one dollar per ton.
MEM. CoTToN SEED Assn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-21
A Failing Statesman.

Cincinnati Enquirer.l
Hon. Jas. G. Blaine is one of the
most captivating men in American
politics. His popularity comes from
several States. He was born in Penn
sylvania. He taught school in Ken
lucky. He went to Maine to edit.
He has thus brought within the i'm
mediate reach Of his splendid magnet.
ism three greet regions of country
the border land, the middle States
and New England.
Blaine is bold, brilliant, bewitching.
He is really aggressive. His manner
is seductively abrupt and frank. He
has the faculty Of drawing unto him
self, by a warmth and cordiality of
manner, even his opponents. If a
rural citizens falls once within the
spell Of that confidential demeanor
and feels once the hearty pressure of
that soft, fat hand, and experiences
once the effect of those large. dark
cyea beaming on him-eyes that have
added power because their youth gains
picturesque interest from the hair and
beard which the cares of state have
touched with snoW-and listens once
to the anxious inquiries of the Young
but silver headed senator concerning
himself and his family and his section
that rural citizen is thereafter prob
ably a Blaine man, for Blaine mag
netic. He wins the devotion of young
men. lie attracts some of the admi.
ration Of older men. He is ambitious.
exceedingly ambitious.
But he faints away.
In 1876, while Republicans from all
the States were gathering in Cincin-
natl to- nominate Blaine for the presi-
dency, Blaine tainted away. He was
on his way to church, and he fell ON
the church steps, overcome by the
heat. This was a rational explana-
nation, as Blaine was in Washington,
and it was in June. But in Maine, in
January, day Before yesterday, he also
fell, overcome by the heat !" and it is
not reported hat he was on his wav 70
the house Of God.
The grave question arises for the
consideration Of the American people
in general, and the Republican partv
~ particular, whether or not he
statesman from Maine, ia an omer-
gency is subject to Cts. The Washina.
ton tainting it Of 1877 was not snE
tcient to establish a theory, fhere
was a crisis then, an emergency, but
there was also the Washington climate
which a wit called a Congress Of eli
MATES, and the month Of June and
that church. Either one Of these
might have overcome a ststeswau, but
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-21
Choice Creamery Butter.
Prices Reasonable.
Buckham d Campbell, so BeaIe,
14T.
Fresh seeds.

This is the season when our plant
ing friends look around to select seeds
for their spring planting, a large
and fresh supply can be found
here at the we'll known dealers, Otto
Schwill & Co., No. 223 Main street.
The stock includes grass, onion sets,
wheat, rye, and all sorts of garden
seeds, also wrapping paper, paper bags
and twine. Give the house a call and
see what a splendid collection is Of
fered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-21

given at the Tennessee club p%arlors
tonight.
The people Of the railroad towns
in the interior are all astir on
the subject of the recent swallow OF
small fish by the Louisville and Nash
vile whale.
BAL Mosques, isthe polite term APP
piled by those who get up dancing
%frOlics, and then attend in fancy cos
tunes with their faces covered and
their voices disguised.
Dan Rigby, the robber, got nine
years in the Nashville penitentiary
yesterday. Gibson, alias Flanagan,
went a few days since for seven years.
They are a bad couple.
Telephones can now talk through
their telephone tubes to 80 separate
stations scattered throughout the city.
The system will shortly be extended
to a hundred or more.
Several dozen people go from here
to the New Orleans Mardi Gras, and
several times several dozen willnot.
We are going to have something in the
way of a carnival jollity ourselves.
Peter Gillem, who was supposed
to have had a hand in killing Uncle
Billy Mcdonald last summer, has
been discharged, the testimony being
insufficient to convict him of COM
plicity.
The stock of cotton here is now
the heaviest on record, and the num-
Der of bales is lis, 4O9. Our receipts
are now 1924 bales in excess of last
year, and 476S bales ahead of year
before last at this date.
NORTH American Review, +" "Pop-
ular Science Monthly" Electric"
international Review, Florida Ag-
riculturist," and Southern Cultiva-
tor" can be had of latest dates at
Mansford's, 29S Main street.
"A dump committee visited the
Beale street dump boat yesterday, and
found 16 feet of water on the outside
of where the boat is moOred. Filth
and garbage, the engineer thinks, had
better be dumped there than else
where.
The spade used by DR.. D. T. Por-
ter this morning to upturn the first
spadeful of sewer dirt wa suitably
inscribed with his name and other
legends. If the spade and its c%onsort
are only kept running Che public will
feel grateful.
The freight agents and the cotton
exchange committee met for c%onsulta-
ton this forenoon, but owing to
certain necessary information having
been delayed, the final report was
delayed and another meeting will take
place this afternoon.
People are digging the mud out of
their cutters and throwing it out into
the middle of the street. Main street
PAYERS throw the rotten wood and dirt
they dig in the cutters around the
corners, much to the disgust of those
who live along the side streets. This
is especially complained of on Gayoso
street.
Sol Coleman, an active CORE
spOndent fol- a popular eastern news
paper, has done a vast amount Of good.
in a quiet way, for Memphis. He is
not one Of the croakers. but a live
energetic business man, a fluent writer
and speaker, and will devote a column
of his paper to the breaking of ground
sewerage, which will be hailed
with delight by the persistent under
miners of our city and we hope that
such intelligence will in future ma
t%erially assist in allaying their spite
fulness, and instill into their minds
the matter of our progressiveness.
Call on Sol, purchase your Havana
at his place, and he will give
you the best impression in the world
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-21
Fisherman Drowned.

ST. JOHN, N. B., January 2l.-Mil.
lOr, Of Lubeccs, and Morgan, of
panysobello, fishermen, were drowned
in Passamoquoddy bay by falling out
of their boat,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-21
FRESH OYSTERS AND CELERY
Received Daily by Express.
VICTOR p. FUCHS,
40 and AJenersOn street. 5st
RATTLE

For a fne mare, Queen A new rock
away and harness, also a limestone
diamond-cluster pin, on Mardi Gras day,
Feb. 10, 1880. Place will DO advertised
100 tickets ut five dollars,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-21
In.

A fresh and large importation Of all
grades of new crop Havana Cigars.
Dealers especially invited to call.
q. P. Hunt & Co., 3O6 Front Street.
119 124
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-21
Carpets.

Just arrived. Fresh and elegant goods,
newest designs, lowest prices, at Ames,
Beattie & Co.'s, wholesale and retail furni-
ture, carpets, etc, 1853 and 1856 Main.
1871
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-21
Proposed Lecture.

"Che Confederate Prisoners of
War" is the title of a lecture prepared
by Colonel Jno. F. Mines, and the
Colonel will deliver his lecture in Bal
timore next Monday night. A move
ment is on foot with every prospect of
being carried through tosuccess, to get
the Colonel to pay us a visit in a few
days, with a view of delivering his lee
ture for the benefit of the Ladies'
Christian Association here. The
funds of their treasury would doubt
less be considerably replenished
thereby.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
woLFERr's Roosr.

A severe chill afflicted Mr.. Jno. 7.
Raymond yesterday afternoon, and
prevented the theatrical performance
of WOlfert's Roost from being given
last night. This morning Mr.. Ray
mond was severely i'll and his malady
has developed into an attack Of pneu-
monia. He will not be able to play
tonight in consequence.
L. is due to Mr.. Jno. T. Raymond,
the actor, to say that he is strictly
temperate in his habits, and that he
abstains from the use of all intoxicat-
ing beverages. His sickness is not
the result of any i~ndiscretion what
ever on his part.
The performance of Wolfert's
RooSt will be given tonight, despite
the illness of Mr.. Raymond. Mr..
Chas. W. Butler, who played here
with Lolita several years ago, will act
the part of "Ichabod Crane"
THE ABBOTT OPERA TROUPE.
Tickets for the season of four nights
proposed by the Abbott Opera Troupe
to open next Monday week are selling
fast, and there is every prospect Of
good success. The operas to be given
are Romeo and Juliet" Faust"
"Mignon" and paul and Virginia"
The troupe are at st. Louis this week,
BRET HARTE's "M'L1ss."
The Annie Pixley company and the
leading actress Of the part which will
play here next week are highly spoken
of by those who have seen them
elsewhere. The troupe made
a sensation at St. Louis
some weeks ago and one of the local
papers said of the fair lady who imper-
Sonates Bret Harte's famous charac-
ter of "M'liss," Miss Pixley plays the
part to the life. She rompsand dances
and sings to the Sierra miners tastes;
her face is pretty; her song is sweet;
her feet are light, and her acting
clever. She is a thoroughly good and
attractive soubrette. The play of
"M'liss us sufficiently interesting, in
plot, to hold an audience, but its chief
use is to serve as a dramatic frame for
a group Of California character pic
lures.
CLUB CONCERT TONIGHT.
The musical director of the proposed
Tennessee club concert, Mr.. Z. Levy,
has arranged the following programme
for this evenings entertainment:
l. Vocal Duo-0nly White
MIS-. Cnl0ester ana Mr.. Uage.
2. Vocal Solo-Tara's Farewell..m...Adams
Mr.. G.. d. Hutton.
2. Inst DuO-Radiense ......... Gottschalk
Mrs. Lizzette Childs and Mr.. Emile Levy,
4. Vocal Duo-I Live and Love
hee................. Campana
Miss Jennie Camp and Mr.. |. Peters.
s.. Vocal Solo-Birds in the Night. Sullivan
Miss Lizzie McLelland.
6. Inst Solo-COncertO Chanin
Mrs. G. IL. Fits.
Z. Vocal Solo-0nce Again. m.Sulliva
Mr.. B. Flemming,
8. Vocal Solo-l am no longer Annetta.
From Crispino. A la Comare.
Miss Jennie Montgomery.
Q. Inst Duo-Danse Observation-Disclosures
Mrs Fits and Mr. K Levy
10, Vocal Solo-Selected. Mrs I. A. Lamb
IL. Inst Solo-Inyitation to Galop. .Bendei.
Miss Lizette Chiles.
u; Vocal Duo-Qui Est Homo. From Stabat
Mater ......R ossini.
Miss Emma Etheridge and Mrs. Mansford.
After the vocal and instrumental
programme closes, which will be
obout l0l o'clock, Handwerker's and
string band will discourse
suitable airs for the promenade.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-21
ONAL.

Rest AAittsburg, 6Oc,
Delivered 20 any 5arr 1r
Second. az ~SV
OF j. WALSH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-21
For HOWE SCALES go 10
ULLATHORNE'S
los Main Street.
Lemp's

Beer is the best. Everybody calls for it.
Fritz Pfemfert g. Co., 10 Court street, are
the general agents. loft