davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19
A GAos,ly Purchase


 Nrs ones w.ts down town making some purchases last ~eek and among other things bought 4 Luminous fnateh safe. V h eouid bc seen in the gloom of ,hc daFkcs: nigh;. the manufacture announced l. represented a face nlth open eyes and mouth and looked snnpIy like china mask in the broad hght oi day Mrs. Jones took l, home. hung |, upon the .all a; ,he foo, of the bed and fotgoi all about Il. Ina, night Jones came home late he had been kep, ou, on business by customer who wanted his goods insoiccd. and he had told Ma ra not 10 st up for him. Abou, midnlgh, he came n. remarked with chattering teeth that II was turning cold. CT he had an aguc turned down the ligh, a hio h had been lef burning for hun and tumbled into bed. he next moment he would have been ,aoring. bu' he happened ;o open his eyes. and he sa, ur n bed ~,ih one .crfffc Ahoop of '' ,o1d Lord
 Arcyou .ay:ug youf prayere, eptna :, asked Mrs. oncs. sleeplly. You needn't bc so cnptt'Is. lh -ti-h-h. ,,r-a-eiea g-n-n-d ues,' it's < ghost = she ,efeaInet as her eyes opened on the sbos;l. face 4, he foo' of the bed
 Never dld tao people make such tune getting T, pt any plare as the, did n yacailns tha; room Then the} sa; doaf, on the top of the stars 10 consult as ia the next course of procedure
 '' !, was the ghost ot my father. sad jones, shaking like leaf - recognized the features distinctly. Oh Mara. what can l, mean. I, mus, be some auful warning. I-i don't feel well. Nara I l reall, don
 \; ihis moment Bridget, inc valiant. appeared.
 "Did .ver hear the lolkes of ,hIs sercam,n '' she exclaimed. as she ex- plDred her way with kerosene lamp. '- E'hat %. gees now
 The, told bridge' as ~eil d, ihey ogld. aad fha, f,as.'e tH sseree @oTapo>e'ily
 Ae a.il ~Iil fiy a&4s Aid Fe., vet. II .' shoos' :ne p~n tAaieyes ead a.e '5 zee T. and sne TnAfc hec .uio 'he bet- room. gave : 4 u .-,.. ,ad ,ne aat n T mpb SID thc fia'nfa4'et -a4.r | zaf~ | her a4ro Nf.. iones iaas shed hY>ie-s- eaiit. 3C, los.e- AA- i4~nr gh. uAd
 Women are sath is',.., h. es, .stoee. .,,ateis Eo4sfftae th,a berse.f i hung E p and thcf tool. ,t ia- 4 ghost I'm ;harxfi.. ia nof a woman
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

your correspondent learned that he en- tered the army m lSe.. his daughter then being between four and i've years old. He served m the army three years and ten months. During h,s term cf seFN,ce his wiir And child seie ;n \s* York .iiy. a> he supposed. fot he had no, heard oi them during tha, time. X, the close of the waf he returned home anal found hl> wife. He then learned iha, his daughter WaS lost on her NaN to >ehool two week !, after his enlistment. Since the war Mi
 Donovan has searched for h,> daughter. visiting hICag,, S, Paul. Mum Detroit and Milwaukee He went te these places thlhk,ng tha, his daughter nigh, have been lett as some one ot the .haItia. hle institutions. and ,ha, he mtgh, n some way ec, ole~ ot her. a>t week al the suggestion oi a fuend. he ven, to the oomn,ss,onet ot ehan,les. and there he found the entry. Ann franeis ncnos an. aged n,e ,o sN tcar>. C. \, S,llet,. Me dina. Medina county bhlo. lie l-ti New York and went dire tly to Medina. a,- nN,ng there Thursday ctening. He went Ia Silletis and m.sdc himself known te- manned there esei night and oamr ,o Akrcn Ne>terdaA where he found hl> daughter. Mir. Donovan stated that he had spent considerable mene, In looking ioI hIS lost Vhlld. No; heing inar, nj mar h mean. he ~as obliged ie work te, ! veal nt >o .i a tune. a1. umul1tc @ha, he cusld. -nd then ~tatt "ut on search ing t3uf. ilc ne'ased a tup enee ii c>eN tue NealS Nhcncvei he met .n, ono iom thc ~t he Naul3 make ,nqHs- ne> .,heu, h> iauehtei He had ,lwas> thought ,h4 hi> laush,e, was >tolen ..nd a-aaSe4 4acnth hat nc,ei thought oi mak mg in4autcs Il thc Ih1uIablc instya aene ir New York aniil ,he >uggestien nts made bt a iisend ,s>t week
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19
wrote abou, Italy is singularly appliea-

wrote abou, Italy is singularly appllea- ble to Cuba
 - But >saIl, ihe hll>s ihAs sense &ionc bc>ioss. And sensual eiis, is sii ths nsi'on kua~s ''
 loor Cuba suffers from all :he c,ils which arise from the unhealthy and tainted moral atmosphere which envelopes her. ard winch an never be removed oI even lessened unul the da. arriyes when the crue. hand oi tyranny Is loosened from her ,hrea; and she is permitted 70 breathe the pure AT of freedom.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19
DO YOU REMEMBER,
 VI. 70. SI IT.

Do you ren.eM5er l,se. o-. a... z3,i.s..e,,-
 ness,
 When ;hros.gh ,se sasa. .fs.ee .seae
 'ning night. The sur las, 'iase zz':r! .7-.H a..a e .-
 plciencss
 Have you fors9;tea...; as. as,sr.. rom
 sight Do you -en,n.he-. 'ot,.t.1 ttrf h soscFts gEren. ..H '.u,
 glow
 Have you ;ors2ttr3 ks-,-.-.., e5. al@,; DO you ren,cmhc-. .o .. t'., r,=.. sas sz.5 To me ai eafls mo-a to te,t my c Y And, >inil ne. safd ~o ' >eaA .aai ~, s st5.e5 Our i-' .insn 10 sotd. .;A .f.., ,hgs,- 10 YOU .renemtrr. 5.s. ih- sass,ar>. 4, ,kToasafI., ... Dor. | :,e4..er ev, lha, bantshed a. ;iae d54s,, ,aar 's,t aae
 >cre.aed.
 Ire evening e.sn.s -. ...a,.;'- so'e,s -.s.t. Do ,oa rcn,es..5c-. .as.. se I.,.. ,e; he, spot aith agt.e i'.aasli 7. siesnsf
 thing, sI.,ee .oa ;otgotsr1 .sd the
 heather
 h> deep ..hir es E F!
 sings Ah iosr. ;he -5a34nse s.....s a..a-e t'lss.i= Md aec ih5t >Hsatlp' a.s 2zc rt-s'~s Fhe graz fe, d.; c.e.z .sa5s .H.>, .e .iav =r =sf t4t4 sr.sie1> al ...e .iz..l -==-==--=k,ez=..s=...-.-4f a.zs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

The k.aasellle I,x4f. probably peak ta- hCn4 eAperlcare. 4ass that ~ofslDs the a~s 'sIll presen, nasal heuorrhsge. H'e have seen ], caused good many times that way i5ui wha, $ one mans food IS another mans poison.-hansaf CiIy IyniE.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

When i'reslaen, i Ar;h4F 4ff4.od ii Washington Last see. ihr d spa,e hes say he ~4s Ga.en dIee'iy to the sDidiers Home. lf'b.s thinR keep on 'hr name pi that in.iii8ilon p fl haze fu b~ hanged ,o "iresiden's fec anfh iiAyea spongcd nost of bis four ears is5lng out pf ihe aoldefs Home and B,p~ t'fesideni Arthur w,th sAl4g ef t,os,S1 year. appear io te ~,lllng ,o 5e suppDred rom per capita taA af8ng from iise monthly pay of pfsya,e soid,er, IL lbc regular army. The Soidiefs' Iiouie.,s iua,e ;, dts.fabie refuge iof sick and disabled veterans who safrlf,ced health and iimbs n the war of the rebellion. But Il should not be converted into free lunch tfib for able bodied presidents. . Cheeh.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

Nce NPaPe' abhae ss heNri >1'IlPeh pY estingulshlng the c,itto, II .ne ne~ .pa per i autI4t ..nethet a,li da Aen lustlcc
 and fl uai A,a ha,e | La, and any aud saa. an ert damage but hs solen z ta II =, nuflnns map yunt >waid- .,ue and ,hie.s. loai .lrftaul.s tnta ia.f +tet \ eaauk man he ea,nes plstel .uEti ,o ie p.,ni.,l and sat fg hed bs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

DO you remember. .os. ;.c rs=-- s1as. ss
 To me ai earls mc-a to ,e~t my Q t- .And, rli nc. sad We ' >eaA .at; ~v, s st..e Our i-l ,nnsr ,o so.d i ..l .fa-- tAg4,..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

\ man nlncd ah, =, 'nto | .tfec' heht and Nas sescteA handled thc ",i,e, iel..s, isa .,.=hAt tn aihsci sainc ,,nc up and artcstcl eon You ate no, gong |, takr me m s.,ld Com. @ph. scs. l A.a. rePl4ed the nih, ct. @ho knew hum urli."Nc iota, oblee, to t,k inF pun, he'd aan III nnt husinessz
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

oi sinking ,uu h!en ,.,s st. #.-as : .ttet Have you ;orEojtr9. t1.,4-..e s]4 al,:>;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-27
Re-reflDed Ct-sking OIL.
Buckham g. Cam ssbelI, so Beal,
POLICE . PANTS.

Fifteen arreste we, . made yesterday.
Patrolman Carter aaked permission,
to day, to resign. he will probably be
allowed to do SO.
A %quartette Of colored females had a
sort of a cat fight on the corner Of
Tennessee and South streets, last
night. They were arrested.
Josephine Jones claimed that she
did not own the dog who bit the COM
plainant, and was discharged.
Have your parlors fixed up, l will
give you a call in a day or two" the
horseback Judge said, after listening
to a Fort Pickering a s Of disorderly
conduct.
II. W. Hillsman, the darby who
threw his sweetheart, Matte vii.
liams, out of a Front street window,
Monday, was sent to Jail, to-day. The
woman is still at the hospital and
unable to leave her bed.
Tim Hunter insisted on being al
lowed to sleep in the gutter, last night.
His fine was two dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-27

lns topic Ansns all classes Of gOsslbs
including those Of both gohders, when
riding in the street cars and while
idling their time away elsewhere.
A patent self car coupler. said to be
superior to anything heretofore in
vented. was tested near noon to-day al
the Little Rock railway depot, head Of
Adams street.
The Clarendon Cornet Baud
serenaded the Chicks during their
drill on the bluff last night, playing
three spirited martial airs, and
aaOrding much enjoyment.
Hand bills of all sizes, from the
smallest to a three.sheet poster, done
with neatness and dispatch at the
PUBLIC LEDGER job printing office.
Prices as low as the lowest.
The steamer John 0vertOn will
make an excursion to Marion to-
morrow, leaving from the foot of
Jefferson street at3 pm aud returning
at 6 pm. Fare for the round trip, 81.
The Porter Guards drilled on the
bluff late yesterday and by the light
ola declining sun. Spectators wereo of
opinion that some of the movements
were ragged. Much practice is neces-
sary.
Trains leave on the l.. & N. r. R.
Sunday next for the Land League
picnic at F~itEgibbon's grove at 10
am, 1:3O pm, and 8 pm, and return
at 7:30 pm. Fair for the round trip,
including admission to the grove, Soc.
Letter heads. envelopes, bill heads,
bills of lading, cards and all kinds of
commercial printing done as we'll and
as cheap at the PUBLIC LEDGER Office
anywhere in tbs United States.
He who doth notsmoke hath either
no great griefs or refuseth him
self the soltest consolation next to
that which comes from heaven" is
The inscription on a beautiful sign in
Coleman's cigar house. 1t is
of attention.
Parties just from Louisville state
hat the general sentiment is decided
y in favor of the Chicks winning
irst prizes in the coming military con
,ests; also that bets ranging from even
two to one on the Chicks" against
he field are laid, and that plenty Of
people are seeking wagers on these
erms. Under such circumstances it
the Chicks" to get down to
york, and make no mistake.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-27
0nDoc1k!
The cleans Senator'S
PICNIC ON June 9th AND
JEANS SENATOR'S CIGARS
AT
SOL COLEMAE's Cigar House.
A CHEAP CARRIER.
The wild Steamship MioadO for
Europe.

During the past three days heavy
sales Of cotton have been made in this
market for foreign account. The cause
of this briskness among buyers for
abroad is largely due to the rate Of
freight at which the steamer Micado,
now loading at Baltimore for Liver
pool, is taking cotton. This steamer,
on her previous voyage, some eight
weeks ago, took out nearly 5000 bales,
purchased in this market, at the low
figure Of 32d per cwt, or about 64c in
our currency. This is the cheapest
rates from here to Europe on record.
The rate from here to Baltimore has
not been cut, but the Micado needs
ballast, and is satisfied to take cotton
at l0c per cwt, or about SOC per bale.
This pays for the loading and unload
ing, whereas, if gravel or ballast OF a
similar nature we're used, it would not
sell for enough abroad to pay the cost
Of handling. The Micado, since the
voyage referred to, has taken a cargo
from Europe to the West Indies, and
a cargo Of sugar from there to Balti-
more. Four days ago her agents asked
for some 1000 bales of cotton here, and
it is now going forward rapidly, all
rail, to Baltimore, thence to Liver
pool on the MicadO, at this lowest rate
ever known.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-27
MAsYH.METHOD
or Propagation and inns Name
ner OfSetting Up the Facts.

The only cases Of any interest which
came before President Hadden this
forenoon, were those of Jim Cornell
and Mary Cannon.
Jim's trial was a little peculiar on
account Of his name Of speech.
He said Your Honor, this police
man has attempted to set up the fact
that l was drunk. The mar who
makes the complaint sets up the fact
that he tried to set me on his horse,
now | propose to set up the fact that |
am able to get on my horse without
assistance. l will also set up the fact
that l am not in the habit of drinking
whisky"
And l will set up the fact .
said His Honor, that you
drink entirely too much of something
-, and here the Judge suddenly
broke of, you got SO much in the
habit Of setting up the facts that you
set up the drinks alongside with
them. Now, l won't have any more
of it; you can CO."
Mary Conner, a dusky maid of forty
summers and winters, had been found
asleep on the sidewalk.
I'm a lone woman" said Mary; Il
haven't any father or mother, and
never was married"
IAN old maid then" sympathized
the court.
Yes, sir" sighed Mary, Il am an
old maid, and I'm going to remain
one. l hate the men just as much as
all the rest Of 'em do. l never lowed
one Of EN- to so much as kiss me-"
Il believe you, Mary; l believe
you" the Judge walled.
Il would rather have my three little
children to comfort me than all the
rest of the world" Mary sobbed.
What the Court asked, wrinkling
his nose SO that his spectacles fell to
floor.
"Sleight Of hand, your Honor, that's
the old maid replied.
Look here, how many of your rela-
tions are banging themselves against
padded wallsP" Judge Hadden MUIR
INJURED as he marked discharged"
after Mary's name.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-27
En- CEMTS pc 2 WE Q x.
THE CITY.
Saturday EVENING. May a., 1854,
LEDGER LINES.


New comb honey.
Buckham & Campbell, 80 Beal.
Cotton very quiet.
Estival opens Sunday.
Fresh air, cheap, at Estival.
See Ozanne & Nays oil card.
New books daily at Williams.
Aspinwall bananas. D. Canale & Co.
Fine, large, ripe bananas at D.
Canale & Co.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 2S2
Main street.
Birthday cards in elegant designs,
at Mansford's.
Baggage car for baskets on the 10
am. train for Land League picnic.
Have you smoked Sol Coleman's
No. l5s2 Try them, or you will miss
a Sunday treat.
One car finest ripe bananas ever
received in this market, at D. Canale
&Co.
The Land League picnic comes off
next Sunday. A gala day may be
expected.
Will receive our evening shipment
Of raspberries at 6 o'clock. Lyle &
Shields.
The royal wedding, illustrated in
the London News, a few extra copies,
to be had at Mansford's.
Go. to Sol Coleman's cigar house.
You a spend a pleasant moment
there looking at the latest pictures.
Music books, magazines, illustrated
papers, etc., bound at the PUBLIC
LEDGER bindery, IL Madison street.
Seekers after wealth should get a
ticket in the Commonwealth Lottery,
the drawing Of which takes place next
week.
If you want to be free from insect
pests, use Persian insect powder,
only at Fahlen & Kleinschmidt, corner
Beal and Second.
The superb red snappers and Mack
nav trout at Victor D. Fuchs, 80 and
IL Jefferson, make a delicious dish Tor
Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Rocco, corner Adams and
Main, knows just how to get up a fine
macaroni lunch, which she does daily
tor her customers.
1t is now beyond a question Of a
doubt that Sci Ooleman's popular and
unique cigar house is closed on Sun
days. This is right and commendable.
Tie moon shines until half past two
tomorrow morning, aud nearly half an
hour later next morning. 1t will be
full next Thursday afternoon.
The LandLeaguers will give grand
picnic at Fitzgibbon's grove on Sunday
next. Proceeds for the down. trodden
and oppressed people of ireland.
The days are now fifteen hours in
length, and the longest Of the year are
only three weeks of, when they will b,
nearly hall an hour longer than now
Lovers of music will enjoy the cool
and pleasant shades Of Estiyal ParL
next Sunday afternoon and nigh
While listening to a selected pro
gramme by ArnOld's band.
The M%undingcr trial is the absorb.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-27
SOL COLEMAN'S
No. Is! No. 15!
The Best Scent Cigar Extant
TRY THEN.
AtSOL COLEMAN'S Cigar House.
The Weather.

The temperature lowest this morn.
ing was 72', with a brisk southwest
breeze. Yesterday the range was 6
to sO', with easterly to southeastern
breezes. This was the warmest of the
season, so far.
The wind blew fresh and straight
from the north at from 9 to Is miles
an hour early this morning up about
Leavenworth, Kansas, and Omaha,
Nebraska, while the temperature
whereabouts and farther to the north.
west was from 40 to $50; a rather cool
range, which we are not likely to feel
in this vicinity before next fall.
A fresh northwester blew "a miles
an hour over Cairo early this morning
and it was also raining a little there at
the same time. Thunder storms pre-.
vailed along the upper Mississippi and
Missouri rivers yesterday.
The total rain fall throughout Ten
nessee during the past week was none
at all. In the South Atlantic States
it measured a third of an inch; in the
West Gulf States, three-fourths of an
inch, and up the Ohio valley, a little
over a quarter of an inch.
A little sprinkle of rain fell here at
sunrise and it was also raining at the
same hour in a small way at Little
Rock, Eagle Pass, North Texas,
Omaha, aleng the upper Mississippi
and at St. Louis. The last named
place caught it heavier than anywhere
else, the measurement last night being
halt an inch. Local rains are promised
to-day all over the west gulf, Missouri
valley and Tennessee and Ohio valley
districts. The lowest barometric area
this morning was in Kansas and Colo
RADIO, where a storm Of light energy
was central. The winds are generally
southerly to. cay all over the central
and southern. portions of the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-27
Something worth Reading.

We beg to inform all lovers of a fine
smoke, that parties who DO not reside
in our immediate neighborhood, can
now find our celebrated Full Moon
Cigars at all leading groceries and
drug stores at the popular price, 5 for
25c. Call for them.
l. SAMELsoN & Co.,
Opposite Peabody Hotel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-27
Out for a Run

The local packet steamer James
Lee left Helena at thirty seconds after
ten o'clock, this forenoon, to come
through to our wharf without stop
ping. Captains james Lee, ST., and jr.,
also Stack Lee, are all on board to see
how quick it can be done. The river
is in very favorable condition for a
boat to make good speed, and it is
expected the Lee will touch the wharf
somewhere near three o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-27
THE RERT.

AZ GEORGE SCHILLY, No. IL
Court street, for the best Beer,
Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Din
ners ana Lunches and other
delicaciea. 7t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-27

Is the leader Of low prices in
Cigars and Tobacco.

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
Office and blank book mandatory, 10
Madison street, execute every class
Of such work in good style and at low
rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-27
THE MATCHLESB CIGARETTE
1Oc per pack,
At SOL COLEMAN'S.
EIOcutionary Tournament.

EIOcutiOnary Tournament.
An elocutienary tournament, some
thing new here, though quite common
in Eastern and Western cities, will be
given at Leubrie's Theater next Fri
day night. There will be an overture
by musical artists, and the entertain
ment will be interspersed with music
by pupils of the leading music teach
ers in the city. There will be three
classes in the elocutionary ex-
e%rcises, namely: girls eleven years
and under, girls from eleven years
to fifteen, and boys Of any age not over
fifteen. A first prize and a second
prize will be awarded to each class,
making six in all, the prizes to be such
appropriate gifts as have already been
contributed by some Of our generous
merchants. The judges will be four
well known and highly cultivated
young ladies of Memphis society, who
will be assisted by four gentlemen Of
the legal fraternity, a disinterested
and proper tribunal. The pieces will
be short, and no encores are expected
or desired. A number Of the bright
young misses and boys of talent and
promise have already entered the list,
and it is still open. Application may
be made to Major W. H. Berry. 1t
will be a very attractive affair, and
will doubtless draw a full house,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-27

No more enjoyable affairs ever take
place in this city than those gotten up
by our Italian fellow citizens. Their
next public entertainment will be a
picnic at Estival Park on Tuesday,
June 6.
The Jeans Senator'S do not wear
jeans, although their name may imply
as much. They are a select club OF
popular young men. The Jeans Sen
ators cigar is not a common cheap
article, but is made of select tobacco
and furnishes a 6rst-class smoke.
This cigar is sold only by Sol Cole
man, the manufacturer.
Mr.. S. A. Cunningham, Of Nash
vile, a we'll known and able journalist,
in charge Of the Southern department
ofthe South, a valuable New York
publication, was in the city yesterday.
he expects soon to be transferred to
New York, where he can prosecute
his work with greater facility and
convenience.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-27
ExcuraiOniHIs.

ExcursiOnists.
The party here from the White river
valley on excursions by the steamer
Josie Harry include Mr.. Thompson
aud lady, Misses Bonner, Kemper,
Caruth, White, Mrs. Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham, Mr. .Silverman and fam
lily, MI. Nail and wife, Messrs. Rob
%ertson, McNeal, Layton, Oates, Dunn
House and Norfeet, also the Claren-
don Cornet Band, @. W. james, lea
der; Messrs. Sam Wormack, Frank
johnson, VIM. Carr, R. and s. Will
liams, F. and B. jackson, and Ed and
j. Wheelock. They all return home.
ward by the Josie Harry this evening,
and the boat is also to take 200 deck
ers to work on the Kansas City rail-
road at Powhattan, on Black river,
and the St. Louis & Texas railroad
(Parimore syndicate), near Claren-
don.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-27
Land League Picnic.

Land League Picnic.
Tomorrow, at Fitzgibbon's shady
grove, four and a half miles out on
the Raleigh road, and also accessible
to the Louisville & Nashville railway,
the Land Leagues picnic will be
given, and it promises to be most en-.
joyable entertainment. A large crowd
is assured, as something more than a
thousand tickets had been sold pre-
vious to last week. The elements
conspired to cause a postponement Of
this picnic, but from all indications
the weather will be fine tomorrow,
hence a gala time may be anticipated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-27
NOTICES.

Calvary Church choir will give a service
of song Sunday night. Mi Alice Fuchs
will sing.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Court
street-Service at IL am. and praise SER
vice at pm. II. A. Jones, pastor.
First Presbyterian Church, corner of
Third and Poplar steeets--Services at IL
am. and SPIN. by the Rev. Eugene Dam
lei, pastor.
First Baptist Church, corner Second and
Adams streets-Sunday-schoo at $50 a.
M; preaching at IL Am. and 500 pm, by
the pastor, Rev. r. A, Venable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-27
SOL COLE HAA
CIGAR U
Is Closed on Sunday.
Open until IL o'clock tonight for ac-
commodation of customers.
AZ OId WInohester CemeterZ.

At Old Winchester Cemetery.
Memorial services will be held at
Winchester Cemetery tomorrow at.
ternoon at 3 o'clock, under the aus
pices of the old Folks at Home y
Society. No charge for admission.
All are invited. Services will be con
Quoted by Mr.. Long and other minis
ters. There will no doubt be a large
attendance, if the weather permits, at
this ancient and historic cemetery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-27

Envelopes, Xxx, high cut, cheape
in the city, at LEDGER job printiui
Office.