davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
NRAND BAZAAR AND EXPEDITION
CHICKASAW GUARDS,
COMMENCING
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1880,
AT THE
ARMORY, ON HERNANDO STREET.
NEAR UNION.
Admission ........ .. twenty-five Cents.
~-.-. twenty-five Cents.

nB-The lady friends Of the company will con-
duct the sales, and %oficiate at the various
stands, which have been arranged in a taste.
full and artistic manner, to represent different
nationalities, under the dirertiOn Of one Of
our leading architects.
Musical entertainments, Vocal and Instru
mental, will form a feature Of each nights
Dancing after 10 o'clock.
As all Merchandise, Books, Brie-a-brao.
etc, which will be offered for sale. are dona-
tions to the company from merchants, at home
and abroad, the prices will be as moderate a.
in any hrst-elass Establishment.
Refreshments Of all kinds will be served a.
reasonable rates.
The committees in charge desire TO convey
the impression that this Entertainment, not
withstandinE that It is for he benefit uf T. G
company, will be conduct d sole y for the pleas
ure oftheir patrons. Labor, money and good
having been freely contributed by their host.
OF Friends, both here aud elfewhsre, thgi sod
cher will be dispensed in the same liban.l
spirit No unreasonable rates or exturi nso
any kind will b. permitted.
The Chickasaw Guards extend 10 lhei,
friends and the public generally a mos, cor.
dial invitation to come and spend q pleasant
evening with them, assuring all a hearty wei.
come. DR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
Curious Cnsr

COurier-Journal.l
A suit for damages was tried in the
United States sircuit court YESTERDAY
which grew out of and was the sequel
to the prosecution of James H. Arnold
for counterfeitiue. Arnold was the
plaintiff and VI. G.. Bauer, X. b. Jones
and NJ. d. Vanhorn, United States
detectives, defendants. The suit was
first brought about a year ago in the
common pleas court Of this county,
but on the application of the defend
ants it was removed to the federal
court. In October, 1878, Arnold was
in Jail here ON suspicion of being a
counterfeiter and one day was taken to
the photograph gallery Of i, Bergman
for the purpo e of having his picture
taken for the rogues' gallery at Wash
ington. Arnold based his suit upon
this action, and charged the defend,
ants with having assaulted, besten and
bruised him, and claimed $4,000
damages. Bauer and his eo-defeud-
ants pleaded that they were members
Of the secret service Of the United
States treasury department, and had
been instructed by James &. Brooks,
chief officer of the secret service, tc
obtain photographs Of persons arrested
by them, and that the carrying out OIL
this order waA the grievance com
planned of by the plaintiff. This state
of facts being established by the evi.
dence, Judge Barr held it to be a jus.
tiieation, and the jury accordingly
found for the defendants.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
1929 Egg.

Virginia Nev) ~ChrOPioiel
Waiter called a customer in a C..
street restaurant this morning, in a
tone OF angry disgust.
"Yessir," cried the waiter running
up. What's wanted, sir?'
Whist dye mean by giving me an
egg Ike this2 Faugh!'
What's the matter with it. sir"
Matter. Why hang it, it's rotten. .
Cant he, sin quite impossible
Get our eggs from Jones chicken
ranch, sir. fresh laid every day, sir. y
But damme, its rottenl Take it
away; il makes me sick to have it on
the table"
Nov, see here cried the waiter in
dignantly, when an egg comes from
Jones ranch, sir. we warrant it,
Smell itl' yelled the customer,
mo need to smell it," replied the
waiter. haughtily; when an egg comes
from Jones that egg is good, and
nothin' you or anybody else can say
can make it bad, and don't you forget
it. No, sir; | won't smell it. kin
lick the man that seq an egg from
Jones amt fresh an sweet.
The customer lay back in his chair.
staring in s~peechless amazement at tho
Angry waiter. Finally he hoisted hi,
voice to the surface aud said
You're a republican, amt your
Bet your lite" responded the
waiter.
II thought So said the Gu toner,
as he gave his dog a sniff at the egg
and scot the unfortunate animal howl.
ing into the street. Il thought SO
You stan on the egg question about
the same as your party docs on Gar.
fields election. Bring me some lin.
burger cheese 10 sweeten the air, vii
you?"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
Origin of the Horse Shoe SUPER
stitiOn.

Exchanged
In very early times, saws a writer in
Baidwin's Monthly, amoag the Celtic
race an efigy Of the patron saint, SO
common in churches and temples, was
much used IN the dwellings and work
shops of tho people, as a so.called
protection against i'll fortune. The
glory above the head Of these fig.
ures-which later was often carved in
wood and painted-was represented
by a circular piece of polished metal.
70 convey the effect Of the shining halo
or nimbus, frequently seen in illus
tratlons OF the Virgin and other SCUM
ture subjects. Often this mebal
nimbus was Of semi-circalar form
and after the figure itself has. dis.
appeared by reason of decay, thenims
bus remained and was suspended linz
some prominent place at the e%ntronc~
door or other point commanding view'|
The efigies in question were not nm
commonly seen by the side Of Tho
doorway. In course OF time the MIN.
bus wa' much used as a substitute far
the latter, and was sold in shons fo,
this purpose. The tradition of good
luck as embodied in the horse Shoe
theory may thus be easily traced. since
1t became a common occurrence. In
the due course Of time, for the faith.
ful adherent in the belief in charms
and symbols, to adopt the horse shoe
worn to brightness, in the absence Of
any other, which he nailed over his
cottage door. Hence, a piece of metal
OF tins shape became associated in the
mind with supernatural presence and
care In Keeping with the belief at
tachlng to the original figure of the
patron-saint.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
OYSTERS aud CELERY
Received Daily per Express by
VICTOR d. FUCHS,
30 aud Al jefferson. At

nd II J~eifersOn. At

DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
No. Sc east Court street. l44f
James Z. Oates, agent for Dan
Rice's famous opera house aaoat, is ia
the CITY.
Captain Ed Doyle, Of Little Rock,
arrived in the city last evening, and
will remain several days.
Manager John Rickaby and the
comic actor, composer end talented
comedian, Gus Williams, are at Gas.
toms hotel. The remainder of the
company are quartered at the Pea
body.
Brother Maurelian, the esteemed
president Of the Christian Brothers
college, is able to be on the streets
again, after an illness Of three weeks
from maIarial fever.
Mr.. S. II. Horner and bride arrived
from S%omerville, Tenn, this after
noon, accompanied by a number o.
friends, and will take their departure
for their future homein Helena, Ark.
this afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21

has fast risen to a greatness which h: 3
changed the face Of the world. In 1875
America was a nation of three mil
lions Of inhabitants; scattered thiuly
along the coast of the Atlantic Ocean.
Ii is now a nation Of forty millions
stretching over the whole continent
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. In
wealth and material energy, as innum-
bers, it far surpasses the mother coun-
try from which it sprang. 1t is already
the main branch Of the English people.
and in the days that are at hand the
main current Of thai Reople's history
must run longin the channel not Of the
Thames or the Mersey but ofthe Hud.
son pr the Mississippi. But distinct
as these currents are, every year proves
more clearly that in spirit the Eng
llsh people are one. The distance
that parted England from America
lessons every day. The ties that unite
them grow every day stronger. The
social difference that threatened a
hundred years ago to form an inpass-
able barrier between them grow every
day less. Against this silent and in
evitable drift of things the spirit of
narrow isolation on either side Of the
Atlantic struggles in vain. 1t is pos.
sible that the two branches
of the English people will
remain forever separate political
exister css. 1t is likely enough that
the older of them may again
break in twain, and that the English
people in the pacific may assert as
distinct a national life as the two
English peoples on either side of the
the Atlantic. But the spirit, the in
fiuence of these branches will remain
one. And in thus remaining one, be-
fore half a century is over. it will
change the face of the world. As
two hundred millions Of Englishmen
fill tire valley Of the Mississippi, as
nifty millions of Englishmen assert
their lOrdship over Australia, this
vast power will tell through
Britain ON the old world of Europe,
whose n~ations will have shrunk into
jnsigniicance before it. What the
issues of worldwide change may be.
not even the widest dreamer would
dare to dream. But one issue is in
eyitables In tie centuries that lie be-
fore us the primary of the world will
lie with the English people. Enelish
institutions, English speech, English
thought, will become the main fea-
lures of the political, the social and
the Intellectual life Of mankind,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
Fresh deyiIed Crabs with shells.
Lite meek CLAIMS. Canned Cod
fish Balls, Lambs Tongue.
87t BUCKHAM e. Campbell.
Court House NOies.

Lawyers looked glum to-day.
Even the breast of Brother Gardiner.
of the United States marshal's Office,
had no secrets for the press.
The circuit court was engaged in
hearing a g4rnishment case for a
triaing amount at noon,
The criminal court transacted no
business 10 day.
John Gardner and Sallie Butler,
colored, were licensed to marry this
forenoon.
The tax-collector's Office is the
busiest place about the courthouse.
The United States circuit court
held a short morning session and adj
journed until tomorrow.
A deed from NJ. Il. Lowry, xecu.
tor, to w. D. Wilkes, was the only
instrument recorded up TO noon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

OUR GERMAN SENATOR,
The theatrical party, Of whom the
eccentric dialect actor, Gas Williams,
is the leading artist, arrived from
Nashville this morning and will appear
at the theater tonight for the FIRST
time. The sale Of seats, yesterday,
we're liberal, and the engagement
promises to be a successful one.
THE HARRIsoNs.
The humorous Harrison troupe
closed at Leu5rie's theater last night
to a fair and well pleased attendance
They left near midnight for Nashville,
where they appear to night.
THE BAZAAR.
Attractions iusumerable continue
at the armory of the Chickasaw
Guards, and the beauty and fashion Of
our city nightly congrsgate there
Tonight there is to be a musical
soiree in addition to the dancing festi-
val. Mr.. Bell Etheridge will sing the
Yeoman's wedding song,and other par
Elephants will be Misses Lizzie Nc
Clellan, Jennie Montgomery, Mr.. W.
J.Steele and others, who also contribute
to the entertainment.
NEXT WEEK
The Miles juvenile opera troupe Of
forty talented children win appear al
Leubrie's theater next Monday with
the opera Of the Little Duke and
will follow with the Chimes of Nor
mandy" H. NJ. S. P%inafore," and
perhaps "Giroae Giroaa."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
FINHl FI9mi FIRmi

Reel Foot Perch, Maehlnaw
Trout, white Fish, Red snapper.
salt Water MuIIets, shOice Cell
cry, the best quality Of Oysters,
all nt reasonable prices. give
him trial and wee the difference,
at }. A. SignaigO's, No. RS and
$50 SECOND street. 3St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
Fine bride and saddle to be auc-
toned at the Bazaar tonight.


Tho clerk scrapcd in 1920 this
morning,
Isaac McNiel was fined 50 to-day
for handling his te:m SO carclessly
that Mr.. Cohen's horse was crippled.
Charles Smith and William Thomp-
son, two runaway lads from Nashville
aud st. Louis, we're found prowlipg
around the Little Rock depot last
night, and sent to the Island for TWEEN.
ty days each.
The practice Of a number Of old
buns, Of making a rendezvous of
the station house, has been broken up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
Little johnny DavenpOrt a.
Work.

NEW York, October 18.-JoAn |.
Davenport, superintendent Of cleo
tions has addressed to John Kelly and
members of the committee on organ.
ization Of Tammany Hall, a letter in
reference to statements made by mem
bers of that committee that they pos
sessed evidence Of the colonization OIL
voters in this city in the interest Of
the republican party He calls upon
them to produce their evidence, and
promises, in every Ease where estab.
lished, to cause the arrest Of the
offending persons, and to permit them
to be brought before such United
States commissioners as Kelly or hi,
counsel may designate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21

What the poor old chief will do now
since his guardian angel has gone, is a
question which may not be without its
Importance, That her death has re-
moved one Of the best securities
for the cor tinued peace of Pondoland
there cayi be no doubt. On the other
hand, the country may now be regard
cd as tolerably safe from gratuitious
aggression.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
Personal Mention.

S%omerville Reporter, 20l
The Memphis LEDGER announces
the marriage Of Rev. II. M. Whaling
and Miss Allie Heiskell, which took
place at Park avenue church, near
that city, on the 18th inst. Mr..
Whaling is a talented and handsome
young minister, iIe preached in the
Presbyterian church in Somerville
once last winter, and by his eloquent
sermon and fine appearance, made a
decided impression on the hearts as
we'll as the souls OF his congregation.
We offer our congratulations TO the
newly married pair. and tender our
sincere c%ondolenee to the young ladies
Of our town who were so much inter
ested in the bridegroom.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
Williamson County.

Correspondent Nashville SUM-
la the first district Of this county
Wright will not receive a single vote,
and in many others not enough to
make a corporal's guard.
Mr.. Haynes, the low-tax candidate
for the legislature, has no opponent.
from tho rauks Of the high takers.
The republicans nominated a negro as
his opponent, but he will be debated
by two thousand majority. The high
tax element concede Wilson a MAORI
ty 10 this county of fifteen hundred
over both Wright and Hawkins.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
A MINCE NEAT,
Adams Fruit Buffers,
in ali size packages
kIRK ALLEN g. Co,
$40 Front 81.
The Big Boot Shoe store

has now on hand the fzest and best and
latest make Of ladies fine French kid and
morocco shoes, also Missas Of same styles
and quality, which are warranted custom
made, and at less price than sold by any
other housein the city; a large line Of
children's shoes, warranted in quality,
custom made; mems boots and shoes, in
large variety at lowest prices. These
goods are all fresh. Call and satisfy your
selves, at 3l4 Main street, at the Big
Boot shoe store.
lSt L. LEHMAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
The General Albert Sidney john
stOn Monument.
spcgia to The San Antonio EXPIRES

opepia 70 the San AntoniO Expres',I :
H0UsToN, October l6.-The marble
monument in memory of General All.
bert Sidny Johnston, made in Italy
and purchased with money the pro.
ceeds Of concerts given by some ladies
OF lloulton many years ago, arrived
to-day in charge of Mr.. Burns, the
vol known marble yard man here. II
is a beautiful shaft. When or wheEe
it is 70 be erected is not yet deter,
mined
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21

The racquet" is the favorite and
fashionable dance, and was INDUCED
in last night at the Bazaar quite freely,
II is a springy, delightful exesciss to
all who are able to twist the dnews Of
their pedal extremities into suitable
posisions TO render it neatly. A Few
old.time dancers are unable 10 do
this.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21

The fourth volumeof John Richard
Green's History Of the English Peo-
pie" draws this gorgeous picture Of
the credit of being an Englishman:
From the hour OF American indie.
pondence the life of the English peo.
pie has flowed not in one current, but
in two; and while the older has shown
little sign Of lessening, the younger
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21

An elegant marble shaft, to be Greet.
cd as a monument to the late Albert
Sidney Johnston, has arrived from It.
ally, at Houston, Tex. The monument
was purchased with a fund raised
years ago, by the ladies Of Houston.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21

60 to the Bazaar tonight and hear
the vagsbond song, Sandy Haired
Man" as rendered by Mr.. Billy
Steele.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21

Everybody IS invited to the Bazlr to
witness the artistic arrangements Of
the booths rnd examine the beautiful
collections which are sold cheaper
than elsewhere in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21

The senior class at Yale college have
chosen James Leighton, Of Glenburn,
Pa. orator for class day. He received
forty-three votes, while Sherman Ev-
arts, q son of Secretary Evaris, re.
ceiYed iOrty.tRo votes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21

Yesterday, at Nashville, Colonel R.
Dudley Rrayser, Of this city, was re-
elected grand master of the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows for the state Of
Tennessee. In an address he pro-
n9uneed the order to be fourishing,
but favored biennial sessions of the
grand lodge Of the state, on the score
of economy, and 10 enable it to clear
itself Of debt. The Rev. Il. A. Jones
Of this city, was chosen grand chap
lain of the grand lodge of Good TEN
p,ars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
Fine Pilot 81 per dozen
Cottage Gallery.
40 Beat street.

Prominent among the amusements
and attractions at the Bazar tonight,
win be a vocal aud instrumental con-
cert. Those already announced as
contributors to this part Of the enter
tainment, are Misses Lizzie Mcclellan.
Jennie Camp and Jennie Montgom-
cry, and Messrs. W. J. Steele and B.
w. Etheridge. The Yeomsn's wed
ding song will be rendered by the lat
ter named gentleman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
WHY ! .

I5s ginhe1ses aud 1SS country
stores were burned in 1870. In,
sure ginhouses, cotton in ginsand
country stores with
q. b. WEXFORD d CO..
No. 5 Madison Street. 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
LANNhNis
Corpl Signal Corps, U. 5. A.

Gentlemen, take NOticel
just received, 1000 Hats from
auction. 10 be sold at less than
manufacturers prices, at
Bluff City Bargain Store,
PA Main Street. at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
The odd FeIlOws.

Come old, come young, and pass a
pleasant evening at the Bazaar to.nieht.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21

A number of them have been locked
up and fined. 1t is quite a relief.
The fast driver is diminishing his
pace. During the last week or ten
days he has been arrested frequently
and fined in every case. The effect
upon him is very noticeable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21

Go to the Bazaar tonight and vote
for the most popular officer. Captain
Herbert Rhett, Of the Bluff City
Grays, Lieut.. GuiOn and Sergeant
Major d. W. Davis, of the Chickasaw
Guards, are prominent among the con-
testants.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21

just received; New Buekwheal,
g. a. G. Cider, Holland Herring.
Sardines, ,HOmi
ny and Grits, all choice and fresh.
G. A. EckerIy & Bro, cor. Front
and Union. 46
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21

Fresh Norfolk and n. ". Blue
Point Oysters and also CLANS,
received daily. Ladies' Oyster
PaFIOr upstairs.
4. RAGGIO, 10 and I6 Jefferson.
36f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21

Come one, come all, to the Bazar T
tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21

The Chiekasaw armory has been put
in thorough repair and is considered
perfectly secure and safe. No one
need feel any fear for their safety as
Mr.. Jones, the architect, assures us it
is all right. So everybody go to the
Bazaar tonight aud pass a pleasant
evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21


W. l.. DuR, AttOrney.at-LnW, go.
Planters Ins. Bldg, SO M~ad.son.ISS
r NJ COLEMAN, Justice of the Peace,
Notary Public and Commissioner. Of
Weeds. Special attention given 70 colectoht
In the county. Office 24 Front 81. Ilel
WANrE0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WetNurse white pre-
w ferred; must come well recommended'
2I Poplar street.
nUfTs made to order in latest style BY Ran
= dolph & Wells, Tailors, No. ~ Second
%nrrosife nostofice, Repairing and clean NJ
also solicited. $40
A FIRsT-CLAss salesman; apply ct once
A 10 New York staro, $50 Man 81. $50
mHREE god shOemasersI at 10 jefferson
strtet. 4A
A WAGON-MAKBR can get steady work in
A fhe country. Good wages. Apply 20
.touN REHSR, 255 Front street. Alo
A GOOD house carpenter q foreman -
a general building 10 o t~hofoukuY wv
eor5 comDetent man who can make nj
egn dravrines and estimates, and understands
IN, ,ien VIM good wage 81 Tue month VII be
-ivea. Apply 10 porzun, at once, %
THE JACKSON OIL MILLS,
GS jackson, Tenn.
UTANTED-Four or FIVE good House Car
w penters can get steady employment az
q n ber day. BIZ applying ia person, imme-
dJatefy. 10 the JACKSON OIL MILLS,
SB jackson, Tennessee.
NTRL IS year old, to nurse. Apply to
u IKE A. CHAsE, 90 Front 81. SIS
MICE hacks for the theater, weddings, fl-
N nerals, etc can be had-No DisArPolNI.
MEST-by applying 20 JOE MoOuLbhh "
Park Stables, south iide eau squaIe
A GOOD NURSE. Apply at q Popl,r It.
A RS MRS. COIN.
noARD in a ,trietiy private family, for
ID gentleman and wife, and for the winter
Terms must be moderate. Answer
RH Il, Ledger once.
NURsE-Gihs to IS to nurse three chill
IN dren, the youngest three yeas oid.
A45 VI. X. P0ST0N. 8 Madison ..
NOY-A No. 1 mich; epe that HiaEEe four
gallons. T. A. NELSON,
SH At citI Oh WORKS.
en0 LABORERs-DAl OK STATION
OUU WORK 40 on The ChoctaW Bend Le
ree, Bolivar county. Miss; and 20 on the
Cammack Leree, Issaquenl county, Miss.
Wages = per day ana three j~iggiers. station
work IS 10 Is cents per cubic yard. Apply On
works. GEO. ARNOLD, contractor, or 70
Taylor & Arnold, ~ Front street, Memphis
MDME LJNGEI, Dress naking, 9 Court
II ADIES' plush hats reshapsd; lsdies Il a.
and lerhorn hats made 20 look a. gooq -
rev. ladies' Ehits felt hats r~eshspe1; ladies'
last fall TaikirE hats made over into the rev
DERBY, a. GO0DYRAR's = senond 45
VOUSG iady vita good references and tally
i qualified. desires 3 nt1auon - teacher
IN q country se1ocl. q e. g5Ternes q q pm
rate family. Addrsu : :. 80 o5et ~
A GOOD Cook al tie Planters Hoass, sc
sTRAYED Oh STOLEN.
ncI0BfR Tra. ir1a ~ vllszls Ere o
" haek 81 Bernard der- Aksig1g tnll itp
Whits kain % hrzass alFWef 2 1ame g Lee
Fin1s- vii re-urE ain 81 Cake dah-s1n q
Co.'S eIa b rewArlfL
Last Tanuzv the dr. lEl frs va q oul
that died aheruaraf VITA tTlrEIbghln 81 81
FOUND.
4 ARGE Bran keg, 81 Cgur Et-aal sWti
| IL A. Le1Fsr g.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
1890. ~ L~~MaE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21

GENERAL ADMISSION a.~4a.. rs CENTS.
2t