davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-29

=, tHtFnN re i'Tf4; 49,.
IhefG 1e an ON woman on Entnhr!ho slrcet
VINO u1llRhts ~ ilnu cnso mat ~ tno aloci9rs
have tailed TO ouTo ana theE 70 70 WORK WITH
h1rDa, aHd roots, amt stF1t110e th1n9s afad Try 70
erect nt lGast Hn iiilpf'lsuinont: ioW uMys
ago she not hold nf Erl with y SUIT l,cek; nild
elo onefcd ~ Rss oiu neRsa h!!lhon onete 1onl
hrlly Gu cetits ~ 20 r. no Wooas nnd DItaK
mr. hornGts h9st., Ihih wa 70 n1 n stcGHea ~
vinegar anu nPpl1et 70 ta9 meek; inc 0i,i mall
spent soterul uNys nlo1& inc liotleh rthtii. ti.n
yestordNy hlornsnX 70 secures, ais Prize ns1i
drought It honn ~ 0MsRot. Nnom no fcachta
tho CentrAl hlNrkoI ho allu q low tlttie plf-
chAaes to make, ma attor Kctt!tfs sotn9 tea ~
grocery 40 flacet MS nasKut on !! hlrfet heArtuo
st9vo anu went our 70 LOOK Tor 4 l'oel 'h'llc. .
1t WIS u ual! my tttr tftne' !ht kfnGet 8ht "
tho stdse ruub!nH nls nalu neAli. his CLERK
stood ut tho Acsk u!!tAnchR accounts, ana tnroo
or four tnesl ltunKea nr'uHd tA!kinE ABOUT mo
now pnrty thhf Ia 10 o9 1nttntlca oli tho
ruina OF DetnocracY: u was Hcrent.
hnnr. ono hnndFott nnA htty hnrncts hAd K0ltt
to ronet IN tlAt titst tir tho w!h!uF' Iho KoHlai
attiosphcfe begltn 70 linlnes tn2h Mp. ule IL!
yeterAn nl,eno hls seyes. rubbed Pa iexs Ai sA ~
IT. WIS tho SHORTEST WRITER no hhu ceof KNOWN "
ntl his hpr!lct dnSn. n eocn1ta 6hOoK ou MS
iethnrHy ,!ti seconded tho 1ilot1oii. RnI IN I'VE
minutes tho whu9 l'nAt was awe ttill !lB oWtlers
were reatty to snll cur IND lnvcstiRAte. inn
u0ht haFO 70 III IL uttEot WIN tHt 4f;IAusltlu "
an az u niA1!u llm 1nau. Hos nlau I'LL overall
tho ttnle. mn! no dnuSn caro- picayll!lo whether
ho tackles II auHtni!!s birtl nr in olel'bAnt:
The Kroegr was telling ono ct Tho lncsl that 20
Rnd Gen. Grant wero pnya t03othmr Whun he
, 1880-11-29

Alien and IlernardH ''Unclc Toms Cnbln"
troupe were to exhibit at Independence Hail TN
Twenty -sec'ttti street M Saturday night. reo-
pie Iaatt thur money md took their BtrtS Il
fntrly tlrsl house bad gathered ut 8 o'clock. #
soon hccano evident TINT tllere uns hitch In
the A!snir somewhere. Tho curtain didn't
20 up. ind there dIdu't Becsn to 10
my preparation TO sct tho chow In
motion. Some ono went to tho t!ckes-ol1,co
to Inquire thu cnusc. The ttckck-sc1}er
bud decampcd. tloscr inspection revealed tho
seetIes. The ncws sprcnI aIaong the uudInncU.
They had becn "eul,l." The PARTIES gtvtnts tho
suw frn,itls Of the first wntcr. they tildn't
pug tlieir hatt-rrns. they dlt pay for their gas;
whether they paftl fur their printing. which wns
generously displayed ia tho vicinity Of Twenty
second street, IL not known.
, 1880-11-29

GIIEECE.
ST. pETEtsnunn, Nov. 2S.-Tho Go1os
says: "lsussln will continue to support
Grceco morally, but cat,llnt spend blood 0r
llloi,ey OIL tho Greek cause"
PERSIA.
Tho 1iHchcc RHssc says: "lf 1'Grsin Is
Unable to snbtluc the Kurtls, Russia, cohsitl-
crln9 ltle Vicinity Of her 0w,, fro.ltter, would
doubtless feel bound 10 mid Persia"
CtlUELTY.
ST. PErERsnUIto, Nov. 1s.-Tlso rcsignn-
Of tho uovcrlIor.Gceral Of KasaIl, iini,ll-
Gated in Tho rGcent acts Of cruelty to Turtars,
hns bgell accepted.
, 1880-11-29

Progress III Southern Illinois.
6pFtfEt Co+fetportttntA at Tia Chttaoo 7rthun

gptctnt Corr,tnonsrntt n m chtt,oo Tttbaas.
llycEynyvlrtr. Ill. Eoy. n7.-tEu1ika
r,rynt of nil mr. nnI,tto, II, wr,tr t,,r ,,a,nr
llm1l tho sands or tiur. That t,,oso via con,e
nftcr n.ny tlfmty ,utlln, WIN yn wur,, hns
taken n ,nnr, t,tt,cttcuI co,,rso linn thr wast
itr If pnr rnrrnita In tho cons,ructinn ns
nni,leless pyramids. tcnnlrs tnul,s. snhinyps,
f,tpountrn.s ,,no,tIac otc IL. mali. h,v,urv
IN '1"ci,,r,p,v ,liTaro,,t ,,rnaea s,,ho ,,"vri.
..',t ~ nssMe's .,' u'aeteat pu.po Nv ue.e'-
us. Our fields. farms, stock, and the general
tnintng mud DEVELOPMENT OF our woodlands
aul 1ratr,ps. an tint wa cnn mike hnlf-
dnznn i,1a,lna ~ ,,rn.u t,ro,v ,vhnrn oniv nm
~" .nt nt.'s " Iass gio" "etu "ty %e
IL our calling. Nor do we forget our sch0ols,
cllurc,tcs, mn, other Institutions for the diff
fusion Of knowledge generul1y and bronlIs-
our railroads aud coal~tleIds aro being in
to sl,r,,rjso o,,r Nnrtl,crn nc,rl,Lors an,l sis-
tor statos A. oxr 81, no,nnsn,.n i,a,i In.
days Of lice, 'nuIral', anu frogs SO we have
ind our tluy OF Itch, tnilksIckncss, and ct0tl-
skin trade: bit. thanks to civilization. tl,osn
lave nrt met md t,o,,. and rnnco ~ i,,n,r
s,, ".s Js Ill., ~, III, ''''''
Willie on tho subject OF reforms, 1t may
not be amlss to rclnark that tho grantest
revolution w1tc}, l,as yut conc to pass in our
,nId.t f., Tim i,,tnrout of c{yiiivatio,, nnI ,ho
f'etferlnent Ut tsle people, Is t1n reletilptlon
Of our part 0f tho State from tho Demo-
cratic party. and its wItheripg. bllghtluu III
ftuenccs NM, snctotv n,,1 hntno,, rrnrross
Generally TIIo Inst ca,npalrn proycd one Of
tho grailtlcst ssoopors Df tllo AiOssbacks and
Old UenlUcfatic FOSSILS ~ thi3 Ihrt OF tho
, 1880-11-29
. o.o+ber.in-Law of Don Carlos
Ordered to Leave Spain
Forthwith.
,.,rortant Mexican Concessions to
d Representative Of Atnort-
can Corporations. :
1ho chilians Within 100 Miles Of
Lima, the Capital Of
Peru.
THE IRISH.
Tf5flftIH9-

rovnoy, Nov. os.-Tllo Observer under
,.,nds that tho first battalion OF tho Guards
tu ordered 10 Ireland.
rMI. "opsEnyER." ........
IN "a leading article, says: "Wl,nt tho Irish
,n,1toutepts desire Is tho REPEAL Of the
Union. II tie most extreme proposals Of tlse
r.nd reaguers were to 1le carried Into effect,
fopular agitation agninst English rule would
ipsnoihing Of its intensity. It's well nigh ltl1o
10 hops Tint irish tllsatFectton can DO removed
by rc,nelia! legislation. Onr interest and
du.y equally blnd lis to remove my renl
s1leyauces, but VIC lInye also got to briug
bomo to tho Irish mind tho. conviction tint
tbe Nationalist demands are lnadmisslb1e.
Things III Ireland nre drifting towards cri-
IL wllose only pOssble outcome Is another
Fentan rising. The calamity can only bu
.ye.ted by making 1t clear that no amount
ot otagltation will inducu England to yield to
p1etensloas inconsistent with tho welfare Of
hasealm." ..... ....
no I!llsn NEED ArrLY.
1oyDoS, Nov. 2s.-Ttc battalion of Guards
onerel to 1relatd numbers about 500 Men.
It contains few, II ny;S1rlshinen. The bat
talon leaves Wednesday,.
AT SLIGO.
DUBLIN, Noy. 2s.-Tilcro was lnrge land
meeting at Sligo to-day. Dayitt, Dillon, and
Sexton we're present. Two bottles of gum
toHtlcr werc found under tho platform before
The hemectlnE began.
CLARE.
DunL1y, Nov. 9s.-Tho Magistrates OF
Clare resolved to call upon tho Government
b take measures to maintain law and order.
MEDALS.
Il IS proposed to present cacll FISHERMAN
who took part In tho Boycott expedition Il
siser medal iii counclloratlon Of that af-
fair
, 1880-11-29

INBUIUlsANU.
CAFE Tows, NoY. 28.-trlse rebels 1,ayc
BEEN disloagcd from the Lcribo Mountains.
The Col0nfals lost four lilen. 1t is believed
tho rebels lost heavily. * patrol from
Atafetcng fonlitl n large body Of Baslltos In
their front, and the patrol retired without
engaging the enemy.
, 1880-11-29
ITALY,
PARLIAMENT.

1loME, Nov. es.--The debate In thu Cham,
ber of Deputies Oil tho Cabinets policy was
RESUMED to-day. Stgnor Cayulottf. Of tho
Extreme Left statuA that his pnrty could
llolg[yot'tc A1tnIstrya yuto Of conIdullcn, but,
MS they considered n vote Of want Of conf
ttencc would cndangcr tho raising Of CERTAIN
bills. they would not vote ngafnst tho Gov
crnmcnt. SEgnor Crispl differed with Siglor
Cayalottt, md said lie wou'd vote agAinst
the Cabinet. Ttlu debate WINS adjourned.
, 1880-11-29
THE FIELD AND STABLE.

In1ucfIr0 L;lbinIIN Of (uIvcS-Fnrcy fn
1o1seN- Mnas - mo"o WIN ING
Grease "nd oahcr oftnl Of Dead AMI
'"a'*' From, ou, o,vn coy,<,,,na<n. .
cu,cAoo. Nov. a7.-Tno following coucs from
chorotoe, H. % unor lato ] Of Nov. +: :''' '''1
r - ssEs ss s's s fxs' s! a'fsss
FSSs' rs " %a tso s ,se%so @ & ii sccon tho
best remedy; third, II it Is very Injurious ta
'hS": %n.,ser-rne at,eeso comp,,sa Of !, % s,;ta.
s.,,s or,,,,,t,, x,,n,.,, NJ ,,n,,a,t" ,a,ta,ta ~
ntWus H"I"m 40 .''u.s VI
Gis'"u! tooushE."outn, y, wy Hefnaa
vegetable parasites. md therefore ablo not only
to sr-"Ntl over tho tlcad und neck Of tho ani.nnt
ntfcutr,l, but also frutn ono animal to another,
aes1fnchonol INC SINH out numerous 'esesa-
bio pnrnsltes, visible only under tho microscope
and wn s s Goseon 1o sna"es, tue
unlo. a - satn ~ ,.w ~ y,
t,nesoso oi ;oo'ne' pa,nteu - oser tao erus.s, ana
thorough tn washnKs, repeated once ovcry three
avs, %ta tarse:pss;eeat solution ot pusa
caaons Of t!neture Of iodine, or three or four
1ro ,,snx ,no III
atu ,,,' a.u ..oota s snu sos' e
"su % obests heh thoy ro nsuo
war,]s taken in aun,n by tho ealycs.-for. IN
s,nt, ,oso n ao,y or,mtinn y,,t t,ks ,,1ar, T. ia
thercsoro a1visnble 10 subject tho sta>is or pens
OF tho calvca to thorough cleaning III ordor to
effect peF'nAn9ns rossansy s';rc: r.por,
.c,r,,,corur III nct ssMf:,vor 7,,.,7,,,,.--.
NJ y, H., IT,, ~ "1,,s3io SMtsn d,,t H.,
isKs' !, soneamfs ,u,,t tmpY o1eaK M ana s.. 1as
y ~ "n'' ''''''' : ~ ~ is;rnscu1psn"
, 1880-11-29
GREECE.


A rEGNACIoUS PEOPLE.
AT11ESa, Nov. as-Von 1tadowttz, tho Ger
nun Ambassador, has hatl frequent Inter-
views With Premier Coumountiouros, md
advised tho adoption of moderate counscls.
but the Government Is determined to con-
tlnuo military preparations. 'rlto King is
present almost daily at tho drill Of troops.
, 1880-11-29

THEY KILL SEVEN SAILORS.
MELBOURNE. Aust, Nov. 2s.-The conl-
nandcr and six Ut tho crow of her Mnjcsty's
schooner Sand Fly lave been murdered at
the Solomon Islands.
, 1880-11-29
SPAIN.
ENJtE.f,1,ET1-

AAnR1p, Nov. a5.-Tho Duke Of Medina,
Hotlcr'n-!aw OF Don Carlos. was ordered
1shortcn his stay In SPUN because }le re-
elsed the visits Of prominent Uttralnun-
sass. ILL did mt comply, whereupon ho
IL osdefed to leave tho country forthwith.
, 1880-11-29

1... THE wAlt,
p..s psnoS, Nov. 8,-rhe ChIlIans occupied
~ ~ la miles south OF Lima, the Goth lust,
"'aoat opposltlon.
, 1880-11-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The Public VIII Beware OF n Frnudu-
ecn. imitation NJ flnbb!ns' Electric Snap now
being fDrc..d III the market hy 1nIsreprcsenta-
uofl. 1t will ruin my clothes washed with It.
Insist upon having nntphll$' Electric.
, 1880-11-29


BERt1S, Nov. os-rho Gazc4e declares
Berlin aild tho neiEhborlnE towns in state
tlslege for another year. Another shiu-load
ai Socialists has left Hamburg for America.
, 1880-11-29

ItUW.
PRAGUE, Nov. ga popular meeting Of
the young Czccs, party WINS c!ospd by the au-
thorities on account Of tumultous proceed
lrEs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-01
OLIVER. FINNIE q co.

Flour
300 barrels and half barrels Of New
Process Silver Moon" Flour, which Is
A great Improvement on what is known
as ne old style Of grinding, and is as
fine as can be made; so white and
light. possessing a richness that can
only be obtained by the New Process
of grinding.
Hams
SO tierces Zone carload) Whitaker
hams-none better.
Butter-
200 twenty-five pound tubs Of very
choice Creamery and DairyTable But
ter. every tub of which is selected by
our resident agent in the Butter dis
trict Of the great northwest.
Roasted Coffee
We Roast every day with the latest
improved aud best known machinery
the very finest grades of Mocha, Java,
Maracaibo and Rio Coffee-always
fresh.
Yeast Powder
We manufacture in our own store
full strength Yeast Powder, under the
Silver Moon Brand, which we know
to be absolutely pure and free from all
injurious authorizations used so extern
sively of late yearsin the manufacture
of yeast powder.
Fruits
Richardson & Robbins yellow and
white Heath Cling Peaches, sliced and
grated Pine Apple, Chambers Peach
es for Cream, and "Puree de Peach
certainly the finest fruits ever put up
in cans. =,
California Fruits, finest Imperial
London Layer Raisins, Citron, Cur
rants, etc.
Candies
An extra quality Of Fancy Candies.
very cheap.
Largest wholesale stock of Fancy
Groceries outside Of New York.
OLIVER, FINNIE & co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-01

patty after having told our story and
exhibited our patent boils, we will not
repeat but at once demand a square
meal.
Third-That We disdain to eat the
scraps from any mans table, and must
always have cream and sugar in our
coffee.
Fourth-0ur meals must be served
on a waiter and steaming hot.
Fiith--We will administer heavy
doses Of strychnine to all inquisitiye-
minded dogs.
Sixth-That we will overwhelm
with shame and modification the red
nosed, snaggle-toothed woman who
wants us to chop wood for our break
fast and then eat it on the back steps
The resolutions were carried enthu-
siastically, and the convention ad-
journed after receiving and adopting
the reports of the committees on
Yarns and Gate post Ciphers."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-01
ace of tie occasion with buoyant

face of the occasion with buoyant
hopes and dead loads Of mud.
The lines have been drawn a little
tight in monetary circles during the
past few days. Peoples credit is not
so good as it was, all owing to the
probable reduction of the cotton yield.
An eight hundred dollar pumping
engine was yesterday bought and set
to work by Mr.. Montgomery in one Of
the congresses he controls. He is
COW independent of the water works,
and the latter is perhaps as indepen.
dent under the prospect that the com-
pany will have more than it can do
anyway.
&Sol Coleman has about completed
his soul-stirring romance" which
he hopes 10 have finished by January
next. He has been compiling it for
the past six months. Something nice
is to be expected from the classical
pen of our friend Mr.. Sol Coleman,
well known as the popular cigar
merchant of our city.
Our recent severe weather has not
been of a local character, by a great
deal. All over the country it has
been very stormy for several weeks
past, and the telegraph brings us ac-
counts of unusually severe weather
on the ocean, with serious losses
among shipping, also destruction Of
life and much suffering among mar.
liners.
Rain or snow is threatened, to-day,
in the Tennessee and Ohio valleys,
the upper and lower lake regions, the
middle Atlantic states, aud snow in
New England. It will also rain all
over the south and in the upper
river country. HereabOuts the
weather will continue to grow milder,
and the winds will shift toward the
south.
The present filthy state Of closets,
Dry water pipes, and general accumu-
lation Of nastiness throughout the
city, owing to there being no water,
will make a spectacular tableaux of
absorbing interest to the sanitary ma
hobs now on their way from Washing
ton City to New Orleans, to attend a
sanitary meeting there next Tuesday,
and to inspect us some as they pass.
To-day a president of the United
States will be elected. The electors
in the several states of the union will
meet at the capital and cast their
votes a copy Of the states vote, certi-
fed will bS deposited at the capital, a
copy will be sent to the presidento Of
the senate BY mail, and a messenger
will be sent with another copy to de
liver 1t in person to the president Of
the senate, for which service he gets
twenty-five cents a mile,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-01
wednesday Evening Dec, 1, 1850
LEDGER LINES.

New moon this evening.
Note to.day's want column.
Dried sugar corn, Lytle & Shields.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Chamber sets sold retail at whole
sale prices, H, Wetter & Co.
No pressure whatever on the water
gauges throughout the city.
Try Kings self-rising buckwhoat
-four, for sale by Lyle & Shields.
Insure with the Memphis City Fire
and Gen'l ms. Co., 10 Madison st.
A little sunshine to-day, for a won
der.
The earth's saturation could not
well be more thorough than it is just
now.
Pay day with the police and many
others, has caused money to flow
about almost as freely as mud to-day.
We regret to learn that u worthy
and we'll known friend c. D. Beehn is
confined to his home on Marshall
avenue by i'll health.
Gloomy prospects are heard from
all sections Of the south. Wetnes,
in copious supply has dampsned the
heart as well as the soil.
Rain fell last night at Yicksburr. at
Nashville, at Louisville, at Little
Rock and heavily at CHATTANOOGA. Il
rained all over Texas yesterday.
The only benefit resulting from the
recent excessive rainfall is the pros
pect Of improved navigation in the
upper rivers and the tributaries of the
south.
The temperature carly this morning
marked 43 degrees-lO degrees warm
er than yesterday at the same time.
The range yesterday was from 81 to 40
degrees.
We may look for the introduction
of a matrimonial bucket shop here
after a bit. They have them up the
country, and it will not do fer US to be
behind the times very long.
Not enough water for the water
works; too much for the street rail.
wOy. The latter floats upon the sur
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-01

DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
No. Sc east Court street. 144+
Colonel Alexander Yerger, of Boil
var county, Mississippi, is in the city.
Father Ryan's poems, with latest
additions. Trade supplied by N.
Williams & Co., sole agents, 279 Main
street.
For good boots and shoes go toJ. M.
Hill, corner Main and Monroe, where
you can get the best quality and the
very lowest prices. 55f
Mr.. p. j. Bennett, general pass and
ticket age Mt of the Little Rock and
Fort Smith railroad, with headquar-
ters at l. title Rock, is in the city
to-day on business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-01

lives finally emerge from darkness
into light, from sorrow to roseate
bliss. The plot is we'll constructed
and will find and echoing chord of
sympathy with all classes. We have
it for the first time tomorrow night,
and, the weather permitting, predict
a fine reception for Hazel Kirke,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-01

the privilege of scattering the top of
his head with Adams street soup.
E. Grundmar and Thomas Calvin
were arrested by Officer Butler yes
terday, on suspicion Of stealing a lot
.of cigars and tobacco from Krouss's
saloon night before last, and selling it
to Rose Elias junk shop.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-01
Red Snappers and Perch,
Fresh Norfolk Oysters,
Dressed Turkeys AMI Chickens,
Spare Ribs and TenderIOins.
ii. SEESSEL, SIR, & son,
Cor. Second and Jefferson.

The difficulty of handling cotton for
time past has caused much
trouble and annoyance in business
circles. 0ver-worked and blockaded
railways, thick mud preventing de-
liyeries, lack of water among com
presses to raise steam with, and several
other troubles have all conspired to
check the movement of the staple.
and reduce the volume Of sales. Il
the value continues upward, planters
and merchants will not be sorry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-01
JOHN $. TOOF


to the wreck. The hull of the Mitch
ell is badly broken or kinked.
A letter from the wreck , car Fox
island, received since D. $50
was written, says q" 49,,
inc pDS TP ~ ~ s'S.' at lO:2Othis morn
sA w. p. m. the Mitchell
N'S .nd, head up stream. The
PSF"s' are still at work, but she will
W hoat until some of the mud and
ireightis dumped into the river, The
water is two feet deep in the hole,
and about 10 inches on the starboard
guard. What is needed now is plenty
of men to shovel mud aud dump
freight into the river"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-01
Base Rurner.

The base burner is far superior to
any other heating stove on account of
the little trouble in managing it, the
uniformity Of the heat and the little
expense compared to a large open
CRATE. The Crown Jewel Base Burner,
sold by H. Wetter & Co, is without a
rival, being pronounced the king of
Base Burners by the most competent
judges. Those who prefer comfort,
convenience and economy during this
cold snap, as we'll as during cold
weather for years to come, should get
one of these superb base burners o.
H. Wetter & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-01
For Wood and Coal go 20
A. II. STRATMANN's, 1855 DeSOtO.
"a Tnf


Five tramps took a boat ride to the
Island.
A number Of drunk and disorderlies
were fined.
The police have plenty to do now.
Nineteen arrests were made last night.
Sarah Williams was sent to the
hospital day before yesterday and last
night danced to the station.house
again.
A fast driver paid two dollars for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-01

A letter to-day received by Captain
Robert Speed from Captain r. w.
Dugan, says the sunken steamer
Robert Mitchell was raised yesterday,
and afterwards swung around with be,
head up stream. The boat is leak-
ing badly, and has four or Eve feet Of
mud in her hold. Some W enty.6ye
laborors and a supply Of coal will 20
down this evening on the James Ice
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-01
AMUsEHEETa.
THE GALLEY SLAVE.

THE GALLEY SLAVE.
Only a fair house was in attendance
at Lcubrie's theater, last night, when
this play was rendered, out this was
owing entirely to the miserable
weather, as the piece is one of supe-
rior merit, and deserves the heartiest
patronage, 1t is truly a pretty play,
nothing that is coarse and vulgar be-
ing found in it, but it abounds in fine
feeling andstriking situations. Nine.
Majeroni looks the character she por-
trays to perfection and will always
find favor With Memphis people. Miss
Gussie De Forrest is a finished actress,
and can be grave or gay, lively or Sc
we're, as the part demands. All the
people are good in their several parts,
and the manager seems to have set
each n according to their peculiar
abilities. The Galley Slave will be
played to-day at matinee, and to.
night,
THE ZOO zoo
continues to draw large and enthusi-
astie audiences nightly. The mana
gers seem to understand the tastes Of
their patrons and cater to them ac-
cordingly. The graceful ballet and
clog dances are finely rendered by spe-
cialty artists, and the music furnished
is Of the most enhancing order. The
specialties are all by good talent, az
the managers will have nothing else,
and pay well to get that. The feats Of
the 6rc-eater would make a Chicago
fireman turn green with envy, and the
graceful feats Of the juggler would
make a native Japanese commit
suicide.
HAZEL KIRKE.
We will be treated to this charming
play for the balance of the week. 1t
is spoken highly Of by leading critics
as frst-class in every respect, both as
a play and as played by the company
who present it here. All the charac-
ters are of lowly origin, who suffer
through their sense Of duty, but their
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-01
Christmas Cards.

An elegant assortment of the above
cards are now ready for inspection.
Parties desiring the same will call
carly ere the assortment is broken.
r. NJ. MANsFoRD,
$50 298 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-01
Nay & Loewenstine,

moJ ~ AVDWCnstAnN
At 1854 Main street, are receiving
one ofthe largest and most complete
stocks of gents furnishing goods ever
brought to this market, which will be
sold at very reasonable prices. Their
lines of shirts, underwear, flannel
goods, cravats, %scarfs, gloves, ETC., will
compare favorable with the largest
stocks in the east, from which they
have beel selected, and cannot fail to
give satisfaction. This enterprisinp
and popular firm keeps fully up with
the times aud enjoys a large, increasing
and well. deserved patronage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-01
TWo PnbIio Nnisnnoes.

The street railway and the water
company were both declared public
nuisances, by the grand jury, to day,
and they stand indicted before the
criminal court as such, in failing to
comply with their charters or serving
the purposes for which they we're or
ganized.