davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29

Fresh Celery.
Choice Beef TenderIt Ins,
FRESH Kentucky Eggs,
Fresh Fish and Vegetables,
Baltimore Can Oysters,
Fresh New York Count Oysters,
Choice Fresh Meats Of ali kinds,
QuRils and VenisOD,
VICTOR ID. FUCHS MARKET,
30 and Al Jefferson ~.
&s-Free delivery. 66t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29

A day OF two ago a little daughter
Of LA i. Douglass, Of Lucy, Tenn
about sixteen miles from the city on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, fell
in the Ere aud was badly, though not
seriously burned. She was snatcehd
from her p%erilous position by Mrs
Douglass, who, in quenching the
flames which enveloped her, burned
one Of her hands so badly that it is
probable amputation will be necessary,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29

The Professor.


Il isseldOm that we Of this. to show
people, out Of the way city. are favor
ed with so nice a play as The Pro.
lessor" and yet u people are as gen.
erOus in their patronage of worthy en-.
tsrtainments as any community in the
land, therefore it is not to be wonder
cd at that when the curtain rose on
the Professor at Leubrie's last night
1t did so before a we'll filed audito-
rum, and il was heartily enjoyed by
the audience, for the players are all
real artists, as far at least as the Pro.
fessor is concerned, and the play itself
is bright, sparkling, and free from the
pistol fourishing border %rufian,
melodramatic features with which
We have been surfeited.
1t is true a pistol and a pair of hand
cuffs, with a detective figure, but they
do SO merely to give effect in a delicate
way toward the close Of the piece,
Besides this the pretty girls, the hand
some young men, with their finished
acting, picturesque costumes, the ro-
mantle love making by moonlight in
the mountains; the charming and
melodic quartettes and choruses all
go to mako up . vivacious comedy
well worthy of the attention Of those
who like to enjoy a pleasing entertain
meni. The happy faced mountain
nymph, Daisy Brown, the erudite
though humorous Professor the sharp
witted though vagraut artist, and all
of the fresh faces and nice dresses
will repeattheir delightful experiences
for the last time to night.
Museum Of Anatomy.
Professor Bernstein's great Museum
Of Anatomy, aud the only exhibition
Of the kind in this country, is to re-
main open until Saturday next, after
which it takes its departure. This is
an exhibition where everybody can
study and learn all about the wonders
ofthe human body, and it costs only
twenty-five cents to do it. Open at
224 Main street.
Juvenile Patience.
Tomorrow night we are to have ouI
talented Juveniles, fifty in number, in
Gilbert & Sullivan's aesthetic satire.
Patience, and it will be an entertain.
ment poth picturesque and musical.
--o-
Again Ahead-Tracy's Beautiful
Work.
Tracy'S Almanac is taking" II
is beyond all odds the prettiest thing
of the kind ever issued in Memphis
Evidently our live business men know
a good thing when they see it.
Sol COLEMAN'B
Copy. 9 9 q = 8 PVIZZLE
Choice Beef TenderlOins, zoe lib,
Choicest Steaks g. ROasts. I2toIO
Pure Pork Sausage, I5c ID,
Oysters, Fish and Game received
daily.
SEESsEL'S MARKET,
33I Main, near UniOn. 6Sf
Crates and ManteIs set
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
Ten CEKT9 Pc We <.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOV %, lSs:
THE CITY.
LrEEs

MiBee pies
At Specht h Walter.
Malaga grapes, Lyle & Shields.
Choice turkeys at Martin Waits.
Shelled almonds, Lyle & Shields.
For bricks, telephone Jno. Cubbins.
Pork hams, JOIN Reid, 366 Front.
Ozannc& Mays new store, 257 Main
Deep sea msokerel, Jos.P. Carey 4 Co
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, %.
Main street.
New r%aisins, %currants, fgs and cit
ron, Lyle Il Shields.
Tomorrow is the last Of the month
as well as Thanksgiving Day.
Hsnauer Oil Works are selling
cotton seed hulls at % per ton.
Wauted-GOod cook and washer
white or colored. SO Adams street.
1000 pounds Reelfoot perch and
trout, also red snappers at Clements.
Corners in corn are among the lead
ing upper country festivals at this
time.
THE Professor" for the last time to.
night, and Patience to morrow
night.
Fresh shell, bulk aud can oysters al
Clements, by the barrel or dozen
cheap.
1000 dressed turkeys for Thanks
giving at NJ. Fell 4 Bro, Beal stree
uArket.
The mercury was down to 290 thi
morning, and the range yesterday wal
from 30 to AZ.
The postotlce will clese at 10 am
tomorrow. Carriers will make on,
delivery all over tho city.
Choice dressed turkeys and celer,
for Thanksgiving, in endless quantitie
at Clements, Sc Beal street.
On and after Monday, Decembe
4th, 1882, the market hours will b,
! o'clock p m. to Z o'clock p nj.
Store No. 1913 Main street, opposite
Court Square, for rent. Apply to G
+. Farnsworth, II Union street,
Music books. MAGAZINES, illustrated
papers, ETC., bound at the PUBLIC
LEDGER bindery, 10 Madison street.
The Professor and his pleasant PEG.
pie 90 North by the Louisville rail
road late tonight.
No paper will be issued from thi,
office tomorrow, 80 everybody con.
nected with it may go thlnksgiving,in
holiday Uniform.
Wanted-Five good hands to make
worSted dresses, already cut, at Mrs
H. Grey's, 4O2 Main street. Only
experienced hands need apply.
Business men will find it to their
interest to have all their job printing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
Climbing Uuwa,d.

The friends Of Mr.. VIM. Worshsm,
who until two years since resided
here, are quite elated over the news Of
the gentleman prosperity and ad.
Vapcement. Alter remarkable success
in a business sense, during rs brief
at GaiDesvill Texas, as !
grocer. ln conjunction with Mr.. +. A.
11yler, jr., Mr.. Worsham has recently
been chosen, without solicitation,
to the position of cashier Of
the First National Bank Of
Gainesville, Texas, an institution
which starts will a quarter OF a million
OF cash capital. The gentleman is in
every way competent for the place, as
he had good schooling here while con-
nected with the German National Of
this city in a responsible capacity
Everybody will join in wishinGBilly
Worsham a long and prosperous bank.
er's career, and many would be glad to
see him become a Texas millionaire.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
Personal.

W. W. Brooks. dentist, $50 Main.
Ladies, ask your dressmsker for the
machine buttonhole. So
Don't forget to go to N. Bach, the
enterprisiDg halter, under the Pea
body, for your hats, caps, buggy and
carriage robes.
ThOs. H. Wilson, cabinet maker
aud upholsterer. All kinds of furni-
ture repaired at short notice. AZ
Jefferson street, next to Fuchs market
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
He Has Had Bones Rroken.


Elihu Stevens, aged eighty one, o,
Middletown, last week dis!ocated hi,
hip. Eighteen years ago he broke
both wrists and almost broke his
neck, which was seriously injured,
At another time one Of his legs was
broken, and he has twice broken one
or more ribs, besides bis nose. In ali,
be has had twenty six bones broken,
and yet he is a temperance man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
NEW
SGfIiSilgBl CkVhGat

We use now, as for the past ffteOn
years, only the very best NEW YORK
STATE BUCKwHEAT. For mixing
we use only the old. we'll known and
approved ingredients. We use no alum,
no bone dust acid, or any cheap mix
ture or adulteration whatever.
For sale at our prices by all retail gro
GERS. Be sure to get the right kind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29


Shooting Aflray nj COVingtOn.
1t was rumored on the streets to.
day that ODE Davis, a saloon keeper
Of COvington, was shot 10 the breast
night before last by some mac, name
unknown. 1t is said that the parties
had a quarrel on the street and both
thrust their hands in their
pockets as tito draw pistols. Davis
samarked to his opponent that if he
intended to shoot he had better be
quick about it, whereupon the other
fellaW drew and AIRED, the ball striking
Davis in the breast, The wounded
mar raj of up the street crying he
was murdered but 1t Is thought his
wound is not dangerous.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
A friend Of West Point telIs nd 4

A friend Of West Point tells US a
comical anecdote OF q voIy dilhdont
young clergyman, who had been
invited to dine with a professional
brother, who also kept a young
ladies' boarding school. he was
introduced to q bovY Of tho fair pupils
In the aTa wing room. aud among them
to q Miss ~. 10 whom be sid
stammeringly; Miss ~, IL l
am not entirely unacquainted with
you. / III had the honor of sleeping
with your father a short time ago."
Ifthis isn't a rich specimen Of the art
Of "serapiog acquaintance" We never
heard Of one,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
OLIVER, FINNIE & co.
aot
ron RENT.


FOR RENT.
A LAhGE unfuI nished room on second
"A floor with board. 10 Second. n l0S
A FURNISHED house with several good
"A boarders. Apply at No. 6 Mulberry
street. rs n
HOUSE Of 6 rooms. with kitchen, out
llhouses barn and 4 acres Of la d with good
orchard, on Lath tm avenue, en- the Miss. and
enn. X. R., ] mile Tom depot
At LoUIS HANAUEp, E6 Front 1t.
A FURNI BED room for rent. lS2 Herman
n do str ct. III
Tax storeeouses. l47% and lay Poplar st
also re idence rooms over l49 Poplar Et.
l99ntre Of JOHN LOAGUE,
20 81 at Courthouse.
DWELLING house, rs Mosby st., 4 roomt
~ and XII chen; good ~cistern. sewer connec
lions complete. Inquire Al Isl Mosby ii. 81
A FARM OF 100 ACRES en- Germantown
a rOsd AZ miles from Memphis, and IL
10 from Ispleyille. Apply to IS Huling st.
REsIDRNOES.
a Orleans, near Adams,
8 Orleans, ne II Adams,
E$Sstarans, corner Third.
3 SaHarans,
le9 Th ID. corner Washington,
81 Madison, near dep t,
H5M in, second door only,
81 nee, rooms.
$40 Shelby, near 7 hot,
Cottage on Bass avenue,
Cottage on Bass avenue with garden,
Pope Ayre- place, 6 acres, 2 miles out on
He nando read,
Fifth street, Horn Lake read, cor. Carolina,
STORES.
29h Second, near Jefferson,
! POpl T. with rooms,
lgi secoad, With rooms and cellar,
2s Second, Irving Block,
"a Main, south OF Adams,
36 Poplar,
$40 Second, unde- O~perahouse,
Madison street cotton shed.
GreenlaH Oneraheuse, pei might,
w ARTHUR WHEsIL Y, Agent,
6S ISL Main street. upstairs.
A THREE-sTOBY, L-room brick house, q
"A Exchange street. Apply 10 JOHN LOCK.
hAkI. otise 1arris n Turley 1851
ON and sos Sec nd street. Apply to J. B.
0Ot HILL or II. ~. Royster 4 Co. sat
ST0REHOUsE No, 81 Vain, near Union.
Applvt GEQRt GB PETERS, Jr,
tr Garner MadiE } spd sseond strait.
LOST.
\ SILVER spoons ana 9 silver forks. ''L.R."
engraved on them. Return to WIS. Bruce
6rO and b. rewarded. T79
G0RREL horse LEFT at BY It bic, a Adams
1 , street, about 10 or II yeas OLD, 81 hands
higu, With white hsirs over hip. John Dunn.
A SMALL gold sleeve button engraved
"A "Nili. A liberal reward by Telursiug
to W. Burke. iT2 Main street. 1911
DEC SETTER dog. Liberal reward sos
~ u 70 FRONT ST.
PUBLIC LEDGER.
oMess 10 Madison Street.
fEH cEETs Pc wEEK.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV %, 1887.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
KEITH,
Baby Burned.

A fine selection Of gas fixtures and
globes at Bailey's, 295 Second. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
Again Ahead-Tracy's Beautiful
Work.

Choice Beef TenderlOins, zoe Ib,
Choicest Steaks g. ROasis, I2toIO,
Pure Pork Sausage, I5c ID,
Oysters, Fish and Game received
daily.
sEESsEL'S MARKET,
33I Main, near UniOn. 68t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
pres,aen. Madden. Alarum.
OFFICE TAXING DISTRICT, SHELBY Co., TENN,
MEMPHIS, November &c, 1882.

OFFICE TAXING DISTRICT. SHELBY Co., TENN
MEMPHIS, November &c, 1882.
Fellow-Citizens, of Memphis:
In accordance with the proclamation of the
President of the United States and the time hon
ored custem OF our country It VIII be our duty to
of thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God for
HIS blessings upon US as nsu ~ seldom IN Ine
try had more abundant reasons for gratitude 70
heaven. Seldom indeed has our whole land from
Maine to Texas, from Florida to California been
sigually blessed with everything that should
make nation happy Peace has reigned within
our borders Every department OF industry has
been rewarded with unprecedented returns. The
soil of every State hiss yielded her luxuriant
treasures to the husbandman. The rapid extern
sion of railroad lines is an indication Of vast in
crease of wealth. The sunshine and rains have
been propitious. From border to border of our
great domain universal health, with exception,
has smiled upon the people.
ness. Memphis has great specia1 reason to rejoice
The entire country tributary to her has never been
more richly lsoen with fruits ana grain ana
paved, sewers extended, homes beautfhed-hy-
gienie laws eheerfully observed. Our burdened
people are lifting up their heads with hope that
tine debt: both State and municipal, will be hon
orably adjusted and lightened upon them. The
of still greater prosperity already at our doors.
While within the District besides the signs of bet
there been such immunity from climatic diseases
of every kind, and though the yellowlever has in
not Iea ched us. Thus, by the providence of God,
we are surrounded with uncommon blessings and
stand upon the margin OF q brighter future than
has smiled upon as for many years
1t becomes us then grateful people to ac-
knowledge our obligations to that Power to whom
we owe our blessings. Let all places OF business
be closed. Let trade and traffic cease one day.
Let the people OF every creed, color and nation
atty becomingly observe the great national day
of joy and praise Let our various temples of wor-
ship be opened, and let the people offer up their
alterations to the Living God. Let it be indeed a
day of Thanksgiving, and let manifestations OF
gratitude be somewhat commensurate with the
vast and multiforn prosperity that has come upon
US. DAVID P. HADDEN,
President Taxing District,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
WAR ON TURKEY.
President MADDEN Issues n Manifesto
TO Lead the Hosts Against the
sacred Fowl.
\ General Observance of the Holt
dsy suggested to the People
Of Memphis.

Next Thursday will be Thanksgiving
| dav. and The question NATURALLY srises, Why
| should not Memphis throw business ahc
| csre to the winds, and haze a regular good
| time of il? There is something about the
| idea of thanksgiving which kindles a sacred
| flame in the breast. After Christmas, it il
The most kindly of all the holidays. 1t il
| the time for good cheer. The autumn il
/ usually about 10 yield his scepfer to pitiless
winter. The leaves have mostly fallen from
| the trees and the wind makes music with
Them. as it drives them before il in many 3
| fantastic caper. One can fancy that be
feels The approach OF chill winds; he can
nicture the bare, black limbs of the trees
Traced against the sky; and involuntarily be
draws nearer the cheerful fire which is to
give him comfort and fancies during the
cherries, chilly months.
4 hit of Difference to the wisdom and the
goodness of the Greater can certainly not 60
smiss The cynical man might for once,
eschew his gloom and sel6shness and give
himself sort of holiday: he should let his
fancy run riot, leap in the sunshine, laugh
with the laughers, dance with the dancers;
and then if a thrill of tenderer and more
sacred feeling should steal through him, it
will do him no harm. He can sit down 10
his Thanksgiving turkey, and enjoy the
Juicy crispness OF the time-honored fowl with
a satisfaction unknown before
Talk about the Egyptian worship of ami
mails? Why, their reverence dwindles to
nothing beside the genial glow that per-
vades the man who looks upon the beaHti-
fully Drowned turkey with its coating of
appetizing gravies and the fine translucent
jelly which is companion to the fowl. The
APPEAL advises every one TO surrender him
self TO the generous influence of the day;
and il hopes the ministers this morning will
all put in eloquent pleas for finely favored,
wholesome observance Of an old holiday.
President Hidden has issued a stirring pro-
nuneianento to the following effect:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.
The selma RsiIrOad-Siiver Wedding
MuIe-Thief Captured.

Regular Correspondence OF the Appeal
HOLLY SPRINGS, November 24.-One o
the most interesting and enjoyable socia
events Of the season was the celebration O.
the silver wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
Craft, which took place at their hospitabls
mansion on last Tuesday evening. A large
company was present, snd the happy couple
received many congratulations AS well a;
beautiful and costly presents. Several
poems were read. The Rev. Dr. Craig de
livered a congratulatory address, ard the
entertainment was iuterspersed with music
by Prof. Mclean.
A man calling himself George w. Frazier
came to this city on a mule on October 10Th
hired buggy from the Messr5. McGowans,
saying that he wanted 10 go 10 Ripley, and
after starting on that road, turned eff and
went 10 Mount Pleasant. This was discov.
cred, suspicion was aroused, handbills offer
ing a reward for his capture were imme-
diately circulated, and from Mount Pleasant
he was tracked 30 Germantown, Wall Hill,
Austin and Lagrange, Ark, where he was
captured. At various places on the way he
offered to sell both buggy and mule, and al
Lagrange gave his name az Nelson, and said
that he was from Texas. He was brought
back to this city, and on the 18th ins;a was
committed 10 the county jail to await trial
in the Circuit Court.
An entertainment was given 10 night by
the members OF the New Hope church "eon
sistipg oil a supper, the sale of confectionery
and lecture" by Brother Z. Csrtrell, the
exercises being Interpreted with music by the
Misses SILLY Rather aad Ella Dogan.
The railroads.&c. and irack-laying machine
in operation for some time past ON the line
of The new Memphis, Selma and Brunswick
railroad has attracted great deal of in
terest among our citizens, snd during the
past week large crowds have gone out from
town TO view Its ingenious, labor-saving per-
formances.
And now we sre to have another circus.
The city is covered with the usual exsg-
gerated, gaudy-colored posters, informing US
that "Batcheller & Djris's Interocean
Show" is to exhibit lis uarveIs in this city
On Wednesday, December 9th. ZoRAB.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
CAPITAL RRIEES

WASHINGTON, November 25.-New post,
othces we're established 10 day st Alexander
Ia; Carney, KY, and Woods:de, Mimi.
The executive departments were ali clo.ed
at noon to-day. The Garfield Fair opened
at 2 o'clock pm.
The navel board appointed 10 investigate
and report on the feasibility OF closing any
OF the navy-ysrds have completed their ex.
animation of the New York and League
Island navy-yards. On Tuesday next the
board will visit Norfolk, after which they
60 TO San Francisco 10 inspect the yard at
Mare Island.
There is rumor, apparently founded, of
a rupture between Senator Malone and
President Arthur. 1t is claimed that one of
their principal reasons for the present
difference" arises from the support given
Mahoue's reputation by the administration.
The President became convinced that he has
lost more votes to bis party by indorsing
Mahone than be gained by him, consequent
~ the Virginia statesman is in bad odor al
The White House, and he will not probably
IN the future be such a welcome visitor at
that residence. The Republicans are moved
10 kick Malone out Of the party if they can
orgsnizs the Ssnate without mis- vote.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
A JUVENILE AUrHoR.


The announcement of a new book BY q
Southern writer is always In the nature of a
surprise, and when it is known that the
author is not sixteen years of age, there is
wonder and amszement. 1t is an ungracious
task TO criticise new book of any descrip-
lion; but when the writer is perhaps the
youngest aspirant that ever undertook 10
limb the rugged steep that leads to Fame's
proud temple shiniI affair."" the task is
embarrassing, for the newspaper is presumed
40 be on its honor, and that its comments are
lair, truthful and impartial. This is tacit
contract between the journalist and the
reader. When reader sees a statement in
an advertisement, he understands that it is an
or pGrte Judgment of no more value than the
atement of a salesman behind the counter.
Bot when a statement is made in the way of
editorial criticism, the book. buyer and The
public generally understand that it is the can
I'D, unprecedented decision of the writer
Moreover, he critic has no right 10 allow
mself to be influenced by personal friend
thip, and thereby help friend to impose on
the public. Personal sympathy for an au-
thor should not be considered in com ment-
il 8 on book, which becomes public property
~ soon as subjected to public inspection.
The interests of the public are in the hands
al The reviewer. They are in his trust. The
yet more sacred interests OF literature itself
HTe committed to him. 1t is in this spirit
that the APPEAL proposes commenting
an volume of poems written by Wal.
ter Malone and published by John P. Nor
Ton & Co, of Louisville, KY. The author
was born and has ever since lived ia Desoto
county, Miss, about thirteen miles from
Memphis. Ia the preface of his book he
states that he commenced writing these
poems when only fourteen years of age, and is
now sged sixteen years. On this point be Gays:
L do not ask the favor of the publico on sccount
OF youth; the compositions must speak
for themselves. Ii they have no merit the
young years of the author have no promise,
and consequently there is nothing to be |
favored; but believing a / do, that there is |
some merit in them, 1 beg for lsniency on |
account OF what may spring from this hum
be beginning-for the fruits which come in
the future from the vine which, though now
weak and unfadeD, will gather strength in
its strife with adverse elements" He iavites
criticism, believing that it will show him his
errUrs, many Of which he says he can now
gee himself. Turning TO the poems We Gud
they comprise two tragedies written in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
BROWNSVILLE, TENN.
NJ emphis Prices for COtton-A Dying
Editor.
REGULAR correspondenee of the Appeal.

/ Regular Correspondence of the Appeal
| BROWNSVILLE, November PSI am in
| formed by several OF our merchants th al
| Brownsville is paying Memphis prices for
| cotton, which is more than auv other town
in West Tennessee is doing. Goods are sold
here as cheap as anywhere in the South, con.
| sequeutly the farmers are bringing their
cotton to this market from within a few
miles Of Sackson, Ripley, Dyersburg and
other towns of The surrounding country. The
business outlook ia better than al any time
since 1879.
We are very sorry to state that Mai. WiIlo
Haywood, one of the editors of the Democrat.
is very low, with no hope of recovery. Con.
fined to his room for several months, he has
been gradually sinking and his death may
be expected at any hour. His brethren Of
the press, az well his friends generally,
will be panied to hear this.
The Tennessee Conference OF the African
branch OF the Northern Methodist Church is
in session at this place. Bishop Warren, of
Atlanta, Ga, is presiding over its delibera-
tiOns.
Mr.. George w. Dixon, of this city, and
Miss Annie Allen, of Haydensviila, Ky,
were united in marriage on he 2lst instant
by the Rev. II. c. Morrison, of Louisville. The
happy couple arrived here on Tuesday evsn-
ing and repaired TO the residence Of Mr.. l..
w. Dixon, on Hatchie avenue, where an ele-
CANT reception was given them.
Gen. VIM. Common, of Lauderdale, was in
our city several days this week. The gene
raj, although in his eighfieth year, is enjoy
ing exeellens health, and appears as spry and
active as a boy.
Mrs. H. c. Cage, jr., Of Memphis, is visit
ing friends and relatives here
Miss Sallie Moore has returned from Mem
phis after pleasant visit of several wesks
duration.
The Misses Estes, OF Memphis, are in the
city, the guests of Miss Moore. x.Y.z