davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-25
ALBANY.
An EndeavOr to be Made by the
Half.Breeds to Elect HOskins.

ALBANY, June 2i-The Hali-Breeds
held the usual conference this evening,
and it is said the candidacy Of Lieuten,
ant-Governor Hoskins was canvassed
and it was resolved to make an endea
ycr increase his vote. The Stalwsrts
are quiet tonight. They feel that the
tiue to push an adjournment has not
arriyal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-25
Suicide ofs Centsnnarian.

DrrRolr, June 24.-Dr. Chaplin, OF
Charlotte, shielded to-day. He was .
little over one hundred years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-25
Tho Ballot.

ALBANY, June 24-The Joint Con.
ton met at noon and proceeded TO bal
lot to fill the vacancies caused by the
resignation OF Conkling and Platt. The
first ballot taken was that for Conkling's s
seat, and resulted as follows:
Shot Term.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-25
Caneonnl

Ouc,ysAn, juno 2L-Hogs-Com-
mon and light 81 25<6 10; packing
and butcbers' 8 40s6 Is. Receips ~
head; shipments $50 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-25

Additional Narka, omP,ptk Psss.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-25
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS By TELEGRAPH
koasy Heavy At 3 to Per csat-ees.
srsmsas Quiet and Generally Firm
Flour in Coed Demand al Full
Prices-Whsat Active, Firm
and Higher-hogs Lower.
PlNAHCE.
New York.

NEw YoRK. June %. - Mossv -
Market heavy at SS4 per cent. Prime
mercantile papsr sS4i per cent ster-
ling exchange, bankers bills steady at
tSi!; demand, asst. Dry goods inn.
ports for the week $i,ia6.0o
sILvER-At London 6lsd per ounce;
bar silver here ll2l: subsidiary silvs,
coin I per cent discount
Gov RRSNrSr-Quiet and generally
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-25
PRODUCE.
Bsiunoye.

sNo salea. tO6cset.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14
The Southern a,acig,o.

A letter from Dallas 70 the New
Orleans Democrat says that the two
hundredth mile-poss Yves. of Dallas
has been passed by the track. LAYERS on
the Texas and Pacific, and they are
now putting Gown iron at tho rate Of
two miles per day. They say thew
VIII frorl this on average forty miles
per Nonth Of completed road. At ali
eyentsi 1t won't be long before YOU can
advertise an excursion from New Or.
leans to San Francisco over The South
ern route. Doubtless you can make
that city a next New Year call. Gov
ernor Brown says that you will have
that opportunity. Thi a. fast ace
Prepare for business with Ariz0s.s
New Mexico and California. n IL
nearly ready for you. 1t wiki bo an
event OF a century crowded with
events. What will the next hiring
forth? And where vii, tho world
stand az thu close Of the frentietb
century? These railway 6uilders tall
OF nothing but Overcoming Mexico.
with their lines, Not one Of them
not even Hubbard's narrow gauge
thinks Of stopping at the Rio Grande.
lheir idea Is that several CALIFORNIA;
lie beyond, only waiting for their road
t. bring their gold mines into mar 20
Whether in farming, mining o.. Iii
ing, there is no doubt they o;il ir nro.
duee magic changes upo', he vboIe
face Of that country. inc ""o'e
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14

Christmas, and in consequence are full
10 OVERLOOKING with gossip.
Day after tomorrow at 9 I'm. they
will renew the struggle for front seats
to witness Bernhardt. This time II
comes Of at the theater, where ar
rangements arc making 20 have the
FIRST arrival Arst served. audno crowd
Ing out BY rowdies, or any other man.
Rabbi NJ. Samheld's lecture, "His
Majesty, the Devil" which, owing to
the severe inclemency of the weather
had been postponed, will be delivered
tomorrow night at the synagogue.
The efficient choir of the synagogue
has kindly volunteered to assist on
that occasion. Tickets at the p%rinci-
pal cigar stores.
Tho three golden balls OF my uncle"
where people spout their valuables
when hard up and known sometimes
as p~awnbroking Offices, are becoming
quito numerous. A new one is just
starting on Monroe street, the signs of
two Others being less than a stones
throw distant, and several others are
located within a radius Of less than
half a mile.
A twelve hundred dollar house as
sombled last week at New Orleans to
witness Fritz by Joe Emmett,
The actor preferred spreeing to play
ing, and would not appear. The
audience we're much incensed, and
now threaten to form an egg battalion,
with a view of giving the soakcr a
lively greeting when he sobers up aud
desires to renew his engagement. En-
nett is on the list for this city after a
bit.
Acouplc Of pet bears caught some
time since c in Arkansas, were
sold here a few days since for $50, and
shipped to New Orleans where they
have been placed in a menageric.
The Friars Point Gazette Of the 18th
contains an account of the killing of a
huge bear weighing 500 pounds, a few
days ago within three miles of that
place. The bear had killed many
hogs, destroyed a great deal of corn,
and committed other depredations for
the last six moaths, and was the terror
of the neighborhood.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14
a Rich TemnesseeRn ~ Boss.
CWeed's House.

Colonel Dick Wilson, although born
in Georgia, has been a citizen Of Ten.
ncssee the greater part Of his life. OF
late years he has become a resident Of
New York, though still having large,
interests in this state, Alate number
Of the Atlanta Constitution says
It ten years ago, when Boss Tweed
was at the height Of his lawless rover
anybody had told him that he would
die poor and iriendless and in prison,
and that his Fifth avenue residence
would become tho property of a Hall
county, Georgia, boy, he would scarce.
" have received the intelligence NJ
strictly true. Yet such is The case
The Boss died deserted by ali his ala
favorites, and Mr.. Richard T. Wilson
has purchased his famous residence At
the corner Of Fifth avenue and Forty
third street. MIR. Wilson paid 1885,.
IVY Tor the property. 1t cost toe
Boss perhaps twice that sum.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14
The Beruhardt.

The sale of tickets for the Bern
hardt engagement commences Wed
nesday. Sol Coleman sells good cigars
every day. Every lady in the city is
anxious to see Bernhardt. Sol Cole
man interests gentlemen only who use
tobacco in its various forms. Three
dollars is the price of q seat TO see
Bernhardt. Sol Coleman will sell a
box of cigars for that price. The
Bernhardt gives only two nights of en-
joyment to her patrons. Sol Coleman's
cigars give many nights of enjoyment.
The Bernhardt appeals to the
cultivated taste of her patrons
in her " peculiar way. Sol Cole
mans cigars appeal to a diff
ferent kind Of taste, but one equally
satisfactory. Few people in Memphis
understand the French Of the Bern.
hardt. Everybody understands the
good qualities Of Sol C%oleman's cigars.
The Bernhardt's dresses are in exqUi-
site tasto and Of the finest material.
Sol Coleman's cigars are fine favored
and OF the best material known to the
tobacco trade. The Bernhardt is a
grand success. So are Sol Coleman's
pioars
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14

DR.. Buddese, ego and car diseases,
No. So cast Court street. 144+
Mrs. NJ. j. Locke and daughter,
Mrs. Address, arc in the city on a
visit and are at Mrs. Speeds, Y
Madison street.
Mr.. Lyman j. Gage, well known
here and along the Mississippi valley
to the south, died at Helena, Ark.
his native place, last Thursday even,
ing. Mr.. Cage was noted for his ami
able and courteous manners and genial
nature. His remains were sent by
way of this city, in charge of the
Knights of Honor, to Holly Springs,
Miss, where they were laid by the
side of his deceased mother and other
members of the family.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14
Cabinets at 80 per dozen.
Cottage Gallery,
40 Heal street.
Murder Case.

A jury was e~mpanelled this morn.
ing to try the cast of j. Monroe Klink.
accused of the murder of Meredith
Reeves on November 10th last. Ii
will be remembered that Klink and
Reeves had q row in Emmerioh's
saloon, corner of Main and Washing.
ton streets, and were put out of the
house. Cries of murder were soon
aiierward heard, and the police
GA running to the spot found Reeves
lying in the gutter, in front of the
saloon, bleeding profusely from sew
eral knife wounds. He was taken on
a litter to the station house, where he
died in a short time, and Klink was
found asleep at his home in North
Memphis, arrested aud released on
bail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14
Police Points,


A bakers dozen arrests.
One prowler and one l%arccnist.
A number of Sunday druuks were
fined ten dollars.
A r~oustabout and a Devil
woman engaged in a regular row yes.
terday.
Ed. Gilmore, a waiter at Mrs. Top
pings boarding house on Monroe
street, was arrested yesterday for steal.
ing an Overcoat from a boarder.
From Doc, Harris, cold, corner Of
Winchester and Front streets, a silver
watch was stolen Saturday.
Friday night last thieves entered the
hallway Of A. J.. Roach's residence on
Shelby street and snatched an over.
coat and umbrella.
A man named Fritz took a prom.
enade down Georgia street last night
yelling every step for a policeman and
wondering why they we're not on duty.
Officer Jackson saw him coming
waited for him and asked him what hi
wanted. Fritz replied, Nothing; ez
cept that he wanted to see ii they
were on duty" Poor Fritz paid tel
dollars for being drunk and disorderly
A fifty dollar fine wasimposed upoI
John Lane, cold, this morning fo
disturbing the Congregation OF tn
Beale street colored Baptist church
The court remarked that the churcl
was one place a man felt willing t
allow his wife and children to atten,
alone, and they must be protected
against drunken rowdies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14

V~icksburg to the Ohio river it ranged
between 20 and % degrees. Northerly
to easterly winds are current through
out the south, and no rain fell last
night from the Ohio to the gulf. A
high barometer prevails from Mime
sofa to the gulf, and It's lowest area
shis morning wal In Nova Scctia,
Snow has fallen In the Ohio valley, the
lake reeion and in the New England
states Elsewhere tho weather is re-
ported fair, aud i,S fairness Is not
likely to be broken for several days,
while warmer weather is promised.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14
River Tell rr.,,.

Cairo, February Il. Arrived. F...-
eess from o', 10 uis, Z pm; Guiding
9Sar rom W icinnati, | am; b. S.
n'uea from y 'ashville, 2 am; Dexter
from EyaP %sville, 5 am: J. W. CAT.
rom Vincinnati, C am. Departed.
! UezH r for Evansville, Jam: Guiding
S'~ for New Orleans, 8 am; J. W.
VaH for Memphis, 10 am; HALLIDAY
ior St. Louis, noon. Weather fair
and mild.
Louisville, February "a, River ris-
log, WITH II feet 6 incbeyin the canal
aud % feet 6 inches in the chute on
the falls. Weather clear and cold,
river full Of ice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14
Mondny Eyeniar. Feb. u, IssL.
LEDGER LINES.

Whole Goldfish. Lyle d Shields.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 2s2
Main street.
Gilt Edge creamery butter and
cheese at Lyle & Shields.
The sun rose az clear as a bell this
morning, for the first time in nearly a
cOon's age.
The tournament contest for a fifty
dollar medal at the skating rink comes
off to.nighi.
All kinds of hardware and mantel
pieces very cheap, at A. Kohlbry &
Cos, IS Main.
Numerous valentines were spread
about to. day. They wero VERY wa
%rious' in style, shape, and sentiment.
The river has risen nearly eight feet
here during the pasttwo days. and at
noon to-day was within less than thir-
teen feet of extreme high water mark
The mercury was down to nine de-
groes below freezing point early this
morning, and the wind came gently
with a sharp tiDge straight from the
northeast.
The death list here last week num-
bered twenty persons. OF these but
six we're whites seven died of con
sumption aud pneumonia, aud two Of
typhO. malarial fever.
A large assortment of Brussels car
pets, az well as other kinds, can be
found at G. W. Nails, 354 Main
street. He also offers a fine stock Of
oil cloths, mattings, rugs, etc.
Mardi Gras commences Monday
February %. On that day the draw.
ing of the Commonwealth lottery com.
pany, Of Louisville, will take place
Call at the usual place for tickets.
A display of marvellous splendol
will be hat Of the Mystic Memphi OF
Mardi Gras night. So at least says
man who has been permitted to entei
their den to inspect the gorgeous pic
lures in preparation there.
Prospects favor more ice in thu
river. 1t was nearly cold enough Il
form it here this morning, aud steam
ers from up the river are reported a
having passed heavy bodies of foatini
ice less than two hundred miles abov.
here.
A demented looking specimen o
/, the lords Of creation was yesterda.
heard to remark, "Oh that abomina
bic weather. 1t is enough to make
! christian profsne, or a Jew desperat
- jeW-d-esprit.' He was hard on tn
weather.
Our feminine opulation take on NOR
than the rest of mankind about tn
severe weather We have had for tn
past few months Many have not bee.
out Of their yards three times sine
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14
CIearing Monse Report.
The Bureau OF Confederate His
tory.


Col. l.. J. Dupre writes to the San
Antonio Express from Washington !:
THE committed on appropriations in
the house is disposed, at least several
prominent members are, to put a
period to the Bureau Of Confederate
war history over which that admirable
gentleman, Gen. NJ. j. Wright, pre-
sides. l am not advised Of objections
presented, but suppose this originates
in one OF those fits of democratic
economy which save at the spiggot
and waste at the buug hole. If
Wright's bureau be abolished the Con-
federate aspect of the war, except as
given in general statements like those
Of Davis and Joe Johnston, will never
be presented to mankind, and history
will lose the capacity for truth telling.
But little will be told at best, and
then, when the story is wholly ones
sided, the least possible. When We
read northern and then southern Off
oial reports of a battle we find the
statements Of fact occurring in moth
ing except in names Of places and in
dates. II is a sad fact, but too tfue,
that there is little truth in history,
and these congressman would lessen
this little ad ininitum by abolishing
the bureau Of southern war history,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14
JOHN WALSH, -UNDERTAKER
SM second Saraet. 1881,
Courthouse NOses.

Klink-R Reeves murder case on trial.
Menkeu Brothers ys. Memphis and
Charleston railroad is on trial in the
circuit court.
The case Of PUlliam VS.. Pulliam, in
which a widow sues her three sons,
was decided in the Unitod States
court Saturday afternoon.
A deed was recorded tO-day from
Mrs. N. A. Lecoq to L. b. Eaton.
Three instruments we're registered
Saturday.
A marriage license was issued to-
day to w. +. Slade and Miss Leon
Callihan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14

6 l3:32d March and April, 67 16d.
G ll-19d.
NEW ORLEANS, February Il. 1I:30
a m.--Cotton quiet aad steady; mid.
ding, lllc. Sales to day, 800 bales
Receipts, 1854 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14
An AcquItted Woman.

CHICAGO, February 1.-The trial
of Annie Mackey for the murder of
Dora Bell was concluded Saturday,
the jury bringing in q sealed verdict,
The verdict was read in court this
morning, and it was found 70 b soT
scquittal,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14

New YORE, February l4.-Ex.
change firm. Bankers } days, 485la
8e6 do. 60 days, 482sa4S3; CONNER.
cial 60 days, 4Slta48lt.
L1yrRPoOL. February l4,E 1918 a
Ia. --Cotton quiet aud steady. IN
lsods, CD; Orleans, 6td. Sale fo.day
spIV aasG Receipts, l32cNbales' ali
%.msricsn Futures scesdy. Deliy.
cries for February and March, 6i to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14

Penn Royal Arch Chapter, No. %, will
hold a stated convocatlon TONIGHT, at
half-past seven o'clock, for tho dispatch OF
business. Visiting companions f~rqternally
invited. By order Of
JOHN W. GRAHAM, N. f II. P.
u. G. TRADEn. Sec'v.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14

The LEDGER office book bindery,
10 Madison street, is in the same
building as the newspaper and job
printing establishment is owned by
the same proprietor, embraces all
machines and material used in a first
class book bindory. and is conducted
by competent workmen capable Of
executing work N as good and sub
stantial a style az can be done any
where.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14
nroWne, tho PInmIlcr.

With increased facilities, and a large
stock bought at the lowest prices, will
put in good work at prices hat viii
compete with the lowest. All work
warranted as represented, j. w. X.
Browne, 40 Madison street. Pumps
pipes, bath tubs, water closets, gas
fixtures, newest styles, fine and colorod
globes, etc. l43
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14
One thousand pounds Reel Foot
Lake Perch, for sale low, az
j. a. SIGNAIGO's,
IA 27S Second 80.
Tho Weather, as Condensed from
the signal Service Bulletins.

The present chilly spell spread
throughout the south. The weather
was frosty this morning at both New
Orleans and Galveston, the mercury
recording from 81 to IS degrees as the
state Of the temperature. From
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14

The market opened this forenoon
with a moderate demand and I'M
changed value. Sales Saturday were
2l50 bales, TO exporters 1900, to spin
ners $50. Sales for the week 1886
bales, to exporters $3.50, to spinners
1890, the market closing quiet at l to
to lower than a week ago, the heaviest
decline being in lower qualities and
Occurring in the early days Of the
week. Prices to-day are as follows.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14
A Story of The Flood.

Two orphan boys, Michael Moran
aud George Clark, aged fifteen, living
with Mr.. Blackstone, two miles below
little Rock, saw a Aatboat floating
down the river last Friday morning at
daylight, and went out in a leaky boat
to catch it. Their boat began to sink,
and they barely escaped with their
lives to a little island. The water was
rising rapidly and the weather very in.
element. No one heard their cries of
distress all day and all night, although
they were in sight Of houses, and after
dark could see the lights Of the city.
Saturday afternoon a colored man
passing a road in sight saw them and
reported the fact to the chief Of 20
lice in Little Rock. A skif was sent
to their rescue and they we're brought
off safely. The boys we're in terrible
distress, and could not have lived
many hours longer. They had been
in the cold rain and snow for thirty.
six hours without shelter or food.
One Of them was badly frosted, The
chief Of police is a good man, and is
out five dollars, which these boys
should pay when they get to be men.
This should be a warning to all boys
not to tamper with empty fatboats
This story is touchingly told at infinite
length in the Gazette Of Sunday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14
IXPoRrs,
EzYoRFs.


NhH 4UHhl TeDfuary Il, IZ.Z5 am.
= Cotton quiet. Ordinary, S 5
l5c; good ordinary, 8 l5,lde low
middling lloj middling, IL 9-lec !;
good middling, i2tc, middlipg lair
l3sc; fair, 1870, Futurss opened
steady now easy, at about tho same
% at Saturdays close. as follows: De.
liveries for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14
MILLER.
.Iiun, Alias Bill, Alias step.

Detective McCune arrived last
night, with Jim Miller, the notorious
negro burglar, in custody. In his pos
session q gold watch and cuff. buttons,
the property Of Mr.. j. NJ. Harrington;
an cvercoat belonging to Mr.. Mark
Cooper, and the front door key of Mr..
Chilton's residence on Union street,
we're found. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. harrington caught Miller by
the leg, while that individual was in
the act Of reaching for his vest, and
Miller jerked himself from his grasp
ana escaped. AT Mr.. Chilton's res
idenoo he knocked at the door of the
bedroom where Mrs. Chiffon and the
children were asleep, and gained adrnis-
sion upon plea ofwanting camphor for
a sick child, but tho Screams Of the
children were sufficient 10 brighten
him away, Ho walked out Of the
front door, locked it after him, aud
put tho key in his pocket, where it 70
manned until he was searched at Tu-
pelo. .
AN INCIDENT.
The following Incident will ex-
plain something of the character of
this cool sooundrol:
In the spring of rs several houses
were burglarized of money and Jew
elry, and the police succeeded in pro
curing q description Of the robbor,
which left no doubt thatit was Miller.
While driving down Monroe street in
a buggy Detective Pryde met Miller
on the corner of Second and sprang
from his seat to the pavement directly
in front Of Miller. The latter drew a
pistol, and leveling 1t straight at
Pryde's head pulled the trigger. Pryde
dropped to his knees, and the bullet
whi27ed over his head.
Miller Immediately turned and fed.
closely followed by Pryde. The chase
was an exciting one. Miller emptied
two pistols at Pride, who fred when
ever he could get an open field. His
last shot struck Miller in the leg, as
he was skimming along the edge of
tho bayou back of the DeSoto street
enginehcuse. He tumbled headlong
the bayou, and Pryde fell to the
pavement
EXHAUSTED WITH FATIGUE
When picked up, Miller pockets
were empty, but he had been seen to
cast a watch and some other iewelry
away. By some hook or crook he
managed to get off with a sentence of
one year. lie was put to work with a
hoe by the peuitentiary, but quit the
agricultural business after three days,
laid down his hoe and fitted.
His recapture at Tupelo, Miss, is
the work of the Memphis police, and
a deep source of qualification to them
McCune was certain hat
the Union and Shelby street burglaries
Miller's work as soon as he took
a survey Of them, and Mt once put
hidden machinery to find him out.
He was tracked to Holly Springs and
the clue lost for a time when a tele-
gram was received to the effect hat
he had been captured at Tupelo. He
gave his name at the pOstofice there,
which was overheard by an officer of
the law. A reward Of $50 was given
the Tupelo authorities.
Miller has three aliases, Jim, Will.
lam, and Step. In appearance he is
extremely agreeable for a desperate.
He is about six feet high, very dark,
and has an intelligent c%ountenance.
He was armed with an old horse pistol
with buckshot. His photo
graph has been taken.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14
Savannah River 5kad.
Lake Erie Salmon,
Red S~nappers,

Fresh Baltimore Oysters.
IA. SEESSEL, SIR, g. SON,
Corner Jefferson and Second.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14
DOLAER SKATING RINK.
il
SO AGansssi., bes. Third and Fourth.
Musical and Exhibition Skating
EVERY MIGHT.
Under Tho management Of

80
Doors open from 10 20 " n m, from $3.50 10
$3.50 p.m., aud from 7:1 10 10 pm.
GEvrs' pnlCE kIsi-Singi9 admission, Bc:
nee Of skRtos, 2jo; tickets 10 pscksges Of q,
gond Tor one agmis jon, or one pair Of skates,
$50.
LLoms' PRICE LIsr-MoYniag and afternoon
Nsscmb ie., saturday afternoons executed
ftes: use a skate, 25c; night 'ssemhlies, I'D
miss. "a. 2ic; use OF skatqs, free; instruction.
free; Giturdag afiern0on, admission, s5c; use
0f skafas, So.
efrthe management reserve the right 20
admit only whom they choose. 1871
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14

Saloon aud Eating House. Good meals
at Is cts. each; beer % cts. gallon. AID
other liquors in proportion, at
IA Mrs. MoLLIE REILEYs, 10 Poplar st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-14
IL III.

Anew Rosewood Arion Upright Piano. Adj
~ drcss SO once, THE Office, A.F N. ~ l4f
rf1HE Mckinney ple e., in Walnut Bend,
j Ark. Aprly 10 Hidden & Harrington. lOt
NilB bries dwelling no. lsH 81. martin
! street. Apply 70 J. +. GREHAk, ~
q rant street ff
Soc EEIE