davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-18
VEGETABLES, POULTRY, EGGS, ETC.
Extreme dnlless rnlss In ezerv dana rt m ant

of this branch of trade.
VEeETABLEs-Onions, 81 rs. Potatoes
nominal. C&bbage-St. Louis, 81 25@3 by
the crate. Garlic, 81 per hundred.
FRUITs-Lemons, S597 per box. Co
coanuts, 81 so per hundred. Peanuts-Vir-
ginia, hand-picked, lie; Tennessee red,
&c; white, Sc; roasted, 24c higher; sbelled,
I0c. Almonds, 19@20c. Texas pecans, lie
Arkansas, 6(9Sc; English walnuts, I4@16c.
Filberts 13c. Brazil nuts-old, &c; new, Sc.
Raisins London layers, So so; Imperial,
s. so. Brandy cherries, 81 per dozen.
APPLES, ETc.-New crop apples nom
inal New Southern dried apples, 596c
per pound. New crop peaches. 25c per box
Pickles, medium, barrel, sS@S 25; half-bar-
rel, 81 50a4 75.
CDER-Missouri, IS so per barrel, and
81 rs per half barrel. Refined, 50 rs per
barrel, and S. % per half barrel
EGes-15c.
FIsH-Mackerel-12-lb kit, No. ], sI@
10; No. 2, 85@95c; 5-lbs, No. 81 1O(GI 20;
No. 2, 95cC9Sl; half-barrel, SOLIDS, No. /,
81 so; No. 2, So IS. White fish, No. i, per
half-barrel, Sc 50@6 rs; family, 81 25@4 so;
per kit, nominally 81 25. Dried herrings
per box, 25(930c; North Carolina roe ner-
ring, half-barrel, Sc so.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens. 81 5O@2 rs,
according to quality; old, S2f93 25. Turkeys
SO per dozen. Geese, s.. Ducks, g 5O@3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-18
BROKERS.
INCREASE
YOUR CAPITAL.

$40 rs So s.!5s.s cA : MAKE .1.:.y
on small and medium investments
$40 i 8 IS:
Vessments of $1,000 to 81 900, cash
WHEAT profits have been realized and
paid to investors amounting 70
$50 :: 5s:$$
culars and statements OF fund w
CT0HKC sent free We want responsible
5AOOAAO ageuts, who will report on crops
aud introduce the plan. Liberal
MAAm commissions paid. Address,
AUNUNH FLEMING 4 MERRIAM. Conn
VuVO naI.-Ion Merchants, Major Block
Chicago. Ill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-18
WEATHER AND RIvERs.

EVANSVILLE, August 17.-Noon--Riyer
rising very slowly, with IA lilo feet on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-18
PORT OF MEMPHIS.
STEAMERS LEAVING.
MoVEMENTs AT THE LEvEE.

ArriuaLs-Dean Adams, Arkansas City;
Will Kyle, New Orleans; Ste. Genevieve, St
Louis.
DepdrtlTes.-Dean Adams, Arkansas City;
viii Kyle, Cincinnati; Ste. Genevieve, ST
Louis.
Boats Due DotcH.-Coahoma, q. p. Schenck
James w. Gsff and Belle Memphis.
Boats Due Up.-James Lee, City of Provi.
dence, Rene Macready and John S. Brans.
ford.
Receipts Yesterday.
Will Kyle-3350 bdls cotton ties, 25 sks
salt and tons rock salt.
Dean Adams-13 bales cotton, 377 SKIS
seed and 80 pkgs sundries.
Ste Genevieve-1S12 dry barrels, 572 bales
hay, 499 SKIS grain, 355 rolls bagging, Al bxs
bacon, so crates cabbage, % brls vinegar, 20
brls molasses, 225 bxs crackers and 1041 pkgs
merch andise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-18
Memphis Institute

HAvING succeeded Prof. L. G. Tyler Princi-
Il pal in this Institute, viii open school
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1852.
Patronage respectfully solicited. Terms, IS TO 81
per month, in advance
respectfully, yAMES FOLLOW
Address-St Bethlehem, Tenn.
refer 70 Mr.. Darlington Mason, Mr.. Watson Ma
SON Memphis; DIR. J. B. Shearer, S.W.P. u, DR.. J.
n. Waddell, W., GAINESVILLE, Tenu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-18
FINANCE AND TRADE
FINANCE.

Money continues close, with prospects
ahead of still tighter market. The demand
is moderate, to which bankers respond with
very little disposition to extend business be-
yond present patronage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-18
Crown, So 40; Eagle, So 25;pine apple, 81 rs

Crown, S. 40; Eagle, So 25;p pine apple, 81 rs
@275.
SALT-Per carload, 81 25; from st ore, 81 40
per barrel; Louisiana, coarse, per sack,
nominal; fine, 81 IS.
SoAP-4@63c per pound.
BALTIMORE, August 17.-Coffee firm and
unchanged. Sugar quiet and unchanged.
NEW YORK, August l7.-Cofee dull; Rio,
cargoes, 84@11c- Sugar steady and fairly
active; fair TO good refining quoted at Z 3-l6
@7 5-16c. Molasses quiet but steady.
NEW ORLEANS, August IL Cofee-ordi-
nary 10 prime, S2@11c. Sugar-fully fair,
SIC; prime to choice, S399c. Molasses-
common reboiled, 45947c; fair reboiled SOC.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-18
COTTON.
The local market opened and closed steady.
Sales unimpertant.

fered. fEx,matured coupon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

LONDON, September ola meet.
ing Of the Democratic Federation was
held here last evening to discuss The
proposed introduction of Chinese
labor in Great Britain. A motion
calling or the government to frame
measures to prevent the importation
Of Chinese was adopted. Mr.. Parr,
Of San Francisco, said if the Chinese
came to Great Britain the English
workingmen might go and die.
CATTARo, September 2l.-The lead.
ers of the Albanian League at Scutari
having resolved to massacre and rob
the richest Christians, including the
English Consul, two hill tribes
marched to Scutari and prevented the
massacre. The Consul has asked that
the garrison at Scutari be reinforced.
PORT SAID, September Effort
Ghemilch has surrendered. The gar
rison consists only Of eighty men, the
remainder OF the force having zone to
Damietta last evening.
CAIRO. September 2l.--The garri-
son at Damietta refuse to surrender.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
DEATH OF MISS VIRGIE BAR.
CLAY,
A Gfand-Daughier Of AIexander
Campbell.

Wheeling wv. Va.) Intelligencer. Sept. IS.
The many friends aud acquaintances
in this city Of Miss Verge Barclay, Of
Alabama, who has been spending the
summer at the home of her uncle,
Colonel AleOk Campbell, at Bethany,
were greatly shocked yesterday to
learn Of her death. This sad event
occurred about ten o'clock the night
before. after an illness of ten days,
which finally resulted in congestion OF
the brain. The fate Of this accom-
plished and lively young lady, who
had just turned her eighteenth year, is
inexpresSibly sad. She was the only
daughter Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Barclay, of Lawrence county.
Alabama, and she had been born to
them and partially raised in a foreign
land. when Mr.. Barclay was the Uni
ted States Consul at the island of
Cyprus, in the Mediterranean. She
had grown up and been educated
an idst all the endearments aud refine
mehts Of her home in the South, and
seemed more like a young sister than a
daughter to her devoted parents.
They had lavished on her a world Of
affection, and her accomplished mother
seemed to literally live in the light Of
her Eyer, Scarcely a wish Of her
life had been left ungrati6ed, and her
hopes and prospects for the future
seemed as fair aud enchanting as any
that earth could offer. None knew
her but to love her, nor named her but
to praise" and yet the grim monster,
whose arrow seeks "a shining mark, .
leveled suddenly at this dear and
sweet spirited girl the dart that laid
her low, and all the hearts of neal aud
dear relatives are crushed by the in
scrutable blow. Her funeral will take
place this afternoon at two o'olock
from the home Of Colonel Altok
Campbell, and thesremains be inferred
in the family hurying grounds adjoin.
ing the old mansion Of her grand
father, the late Alexander Campbell.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21

Addresses are announced for this
evening, at the Greenlaw O~perabouse.
by United States Senator Howell X
jackson and Ebenezer A. James. The
occasion is to be a grand rally of the
State credit Democracy, as they call
themselves, and the hand bills scat
tered broadcast through the city, to
draw a collection Of persons curious to
see or hear the Senator, says: Let
the professional men, the working
men, the farmers, the merchants, the
manufacturers, and all other thinking
men, ONE and listen TO reason and
sound argument for the good of the
State of Tennessee" An appeal like
that ought to draw equal to a circus,
but it won't despite the fact that we
cannot gaze at a United States Senator
every day, nor that we are deprived of
such a pleasure as listening to expa
tiations such as the Hon. Ebenezer
can turn loose on short notice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
Domestic Economy,

A warrant was sworn out Yesterday
for the arrest Of Sarah Griffin coloted
for i'll treating her three children.
officer Lane, who made the arrest.
stated that the woman had no home
and dragged the children about from
one place TO another, sometimes losing
them for days at a time, and making
no attempt to find them. One Of
them went away from the place where
it had been left by its mother, and
wandered about the streets nearly ali
day yesterday. When Lane finally
got them all together they
cried piteously for something IA
eat and deyOured the bread be gave
them like famished little wolves.
Judge Hadden did not think il
would do any good 10 send the woman
to the Island or take any little money
she might have He could not refrain
however from giving q little lecture on
domestic economy. The woman said
she had just rented a house for four
dollats a month and had secured a
situation at BIZ a month. The Court
thought this a bad plan IS ii would
require at least $6 a month besides
rent TO run the house leaving only 81
out Of IA months wages for clothes.
An attorney sugg isted that this outlay
of$6 a month for board and fuel would
be unnecessary as she could feed her
Soung ones from her employers pan
try. The Judge admitted the truth
Of this and cut his dissertation
short by releasing the woman with a
reprimand,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
def DAVIS, Goods az Auction.
Rochester Democrat,

Yesterday forenoon a very remark
able sale Of household furniture took
place at the residence OF the late Mr..
Preston, at No. 81 Chestnut street.
Among the articles sold were a hand
some easy chair, a venerable old book
case and a substantial table. The sale
was carried on under the supervision
Of the son and heir, Colonel A. w.
Preston, Of San Francisco, who is 10
the city engaged in settling up lis
fathers estate. Observing that there
was something of interest in these
venerable articles of household furni
ture, a Democrat and Chronicle re.
porter asked Colonel Preston if they
had q history, and was at once inter
ested when he was informed that they
we're once the property Of Jefferson
Davis, the President Of the late Con
federacy. Colonel Preston stated that
the articles came into his possession
soon after the close of the a He
was sent, in company with other army
officers, by the President, in 1866, 10
Vicksburg. Miss, TO take charge Of a
large amount of coniscated property,
among which was the entire plantation
and mansion Of Jefferson Davis, stu
ated on Davis Bend, on the
river. This plantation. though
occupied as a home by Davis, was
really owned by his brother, the late
Joseph Davis. They divided the
plantation into twenty-acre lots and
let it to negroes for rent. Upon find
ing out that they had no right IN con-
hscate the property Of JosepR Davis,
they restored it TO him together with
$25, 900 taken for rent. When he
received back the old house there
were many articles of household fur
niture made expressly for his brother,
Jefferson Davis, in England, each
piece being marked with the makers
aud owners name. This furniture
Joseph Davis did not care to retain,
and It was accordingly purchased by
the officers TO be sent home as army
relics. The three pieces referred to
were brought home by Colonel Pres
ton and we're presented to his vener
able father. The old arm.chair in
which the President Of the rcbellious
Oonfoderaoy spent his leisure hours Is
given in trust to DR.. 4 s. Preston, Of
No. 10 Chestnut street, an elder
brother Of the deceased. The book
case was presented by the Colonel to
his sister, the wife Of the Ro7. Dr.. W.
II. Sloan, pastor Of the First Baptist
church OF Albion. The table, a most
valuable memento, was sold under the
hammer 10 A. w. Nudge, the under
taker, at nominal price.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
POLICE POINTS.

Only one dollar in cash to day.
The police are now in rubber uni
form.
A fight between a saloonkeeper and
a merchant will be adjudicated to-
morrow.
Major Talbot was given q recipe for
curing bis mules sore back and dis
charged.
A drunken female, Annie Thomp.
son, paid a dollar and made a promise,
Pat Ford plead that his landlord
would mot make the Improvement
ordered by the city and asked twenty
four hours in which to remove. Il
was granted.
For the next forty days Annie DAILY
colored, will perambulate the Island
home.
There was good reason to suspect
that John Jones stole 81 from another
and sleeper, darky's pocket, but il
absence Of good proof he was dis
charged.
A solid citizen, who failed to appear
in court and show cause why he had
not repaired a defective sidewalk, had
a tine OF ten dollars entered againsl
him.
Only one sinner, a woman, went Il
the Island to day. The court is run
ming out Of grist,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
A Prompt aud Efficient Con-
tractor,

Saturday morning it was announced
that the contract for paving Monroe
street from Main to Second, had been
awarded by the city authorities to o.
II. p. Piper. This morning a large
force Of men appeared on the ground
and went to work with a will. Nh.
Piper is a man of business. He has
the cal and the sense, the expert
ence aud knowledge Of men to carry
out promptly all contracts that he
accepts. Such men are rare and use
full to the public, aud the question
arises, whether it is not better policy
to give such men the preference and
encouragement they deserve2 When a
man like this takes a contract TO pave
a street or build a bridge, the people
rest assured that it will be done
quickly and well, There is no
unnecessary delay, no long
continued blockade in front of
business houses. no protracted inter
ference with travel and local traffic.
Is it not cheaper in tie long run to
give such a man a contract to do pub
lie and private work, than to employ
a cheap contractor, who has to be
helped and lifted through at last?
This is a very pertinent and practical
question, in view Of the fact that
Memphis IS a growing place, that a
building boom will set in one of these
days, that all the principal streets have
to be paved before long, and that in
less than a year this will be a railroad
and commercial center Of the South,
second only to New Orleans. What
we build let us build we'll,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
QuarantIne Rules a laredo.
San Antonio Express, 10.

Colonel Q. G. Brewster, collector Of
customs at Laredo, was 10 the city
Sunday, and an Express representa-.
tive had an opportunity of talking Il
him about quarantine matters on the
border. Colonel Brewster says that
the Mexican authorities at New La.
redo are leaving nothing uudone 10
prevent the spread Of the fever. They
have guards on the daily trains, and
all persons coming from infected dis
tricts are stopped. Dr.. King, health
officer at Laredo, has conferred with
them and is fully satisfied that they
are taking every possible precaulion.
Mrs. johnson, tho woman who passed
up the International from Mier, left
that place before the fever appeared,
aud there was no danger to b. feared
from her Colonel Brewster says the
authorities on both sides Of the river
will use all vigilance in their deter
mination to prevent the fever from
reaching the Texas side, as it is to the
greatest interest of the people to do so,
and It is their bounden duty. There
is no fear Of the fever ever reaching
Laredo. and none is now reported
nearer than Mier, which is about one
hundred aud twenty miles distant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
Young for

At the convention yesterday, on the
third ballot Colonel Casey Young
received SAT votes, a quarter of a vote
more than the necessary two-thirds,
and he was thereupon declared the
Democratic nominee for the Tenth
Congressional district. His principal
opponent for the nomination, the Hon,
Charles B. Simonton, in a graceful
speech moved to make the nomination
unanimous, and this was done amid
great enthusiasm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
Ticket Tinker Taken.

Willie Jones, colored, is a small and
sorrowful inmate of the city gaol. He
is charged with committing a bold
crime, all on account of his fondne s
for burnt cork. Night before last two
negro women, after buying gallery
tickets at the theater box-ofice, went
up the alley stairs, but were aceOsted
on the first landing by a youth-prob.
ably the prisOner-who announced
himself as ticket taker for the colored
circle. While the women we're de-
liberating, with the tickets in their
hands, he snatched them and darted
away down the steps, but was captured
by Officer Hedrick. The Court gave
the audience to-day the benefit Of his
ideas on the manner 10 which theaters
should be run, and the managers OF
Leubries', had they been present,
would have been highly edited.
Meanwhile the boy is held for want Of
proof that he is the proper party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
ADDITIONAL t t

New ORLEANS, September 81, l1;sO
am Cotton quiet. Middling, l2hc
Sales to-day 200 bales. Receipts, 100
bales. Stock, ll,601 bales.
LIVERPOOL, September 81, 4 PM
Cotton in moderate inquiry, freely sup.
piled at Lied higher. Uplands, I'd; Or
leans, 7S-l6d. Sales to-day, 500 bales.
Receipts, none. Futures are steady.
NEW York, September 81, 1:22 p.m.A
Cotton, quiet and steady at l-l6c lower.
Ordinary, l0c; good ordinary, 1lAc; low
middling, l2l-l6c; middling, l2%c; good
middling, l2Nc middling fair, l3hc; fair,
l4hc. Futures are quiet and steady at
4 points lower on September, 2 to 5 points
higher on forward month deliveries than
last nights closing figures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
C~0uRrnOusE NOrEs.

License to marry was issued to.day
to Charles Burnley and Mrs. Anne
Blackburn.
The Circuit Court was busy this
forenoon with a darky divorce suit.
Henry Brown plead guilty to assault
to kill JEFF Bebee, aud was sentenced
to three years in the p~enitentiary.
Two windows Of the Criminal Court
room were being bricked up to- day
in pursuance Of an order Of the archi-
tects who regard that portion of the
wall as weak.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
"When We Were Young.u

A neatly printed handbill. nearly
forty.three years old, was shown this
morning, asking the citizens of the
town of Memphis to meet at G. e.
Reinhardt's hotel on Saturday, the
18th OF October, to see about defining
and extending the corporate limits OF
the town. The paper has been we'll
preserved, and is signed by the then
Mayor, Thomas Dixon, and j. H..
Laurence, Recorder. 1t was about the
period referred to that Memphis first
began to spread herself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
OLIVER, FINNIE 6 co.

800 barrels silver Moon New
Process Flour, none better.
200 barrels Royal Patent Flour,
very fine.
Creamery Butt'r. by express
every day.
All grades of COEeerORsted daily
silver Neon Baking Powders
absolutely pure and unadulterated.
Best quality cut, graduated,
powdered and Brown Sugars.
Finest grade OF Fure Sugar syrup
Pure Cider and Pickle Vinegar.
Oatmeal, Graham Flour, Rye
Flour. Cracked wheat, HON.
my, GritS, Chocolate, Cocoa
shells, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
FI'Hl FISH FISH!
ALBERT SEESSEL, I24 Main.
Pavement Painters.

A day or two since a vagrant painter
was noticed by various persons at
various places, chiefly on new stone
pavements, busy with his little brush
painting advertisements on the stones,
which we're first clearly swept with a
small broom. In a few hours the
pavements were fairly bristling with
notices of various houses, and it would
have been easy for the pedestrian to
imagine himself treading over a col.
umn Of a mammoth newspaper. Judge
MADDEN took a walk down Main street,
read all the notices under his feet and
ordered the police to arrest all parties
who had them placed there. They
we're in court to-day, and after a $47
lecture with a promise of $50 smilingly
departed with ideas of a less illumi-
mated Dature than before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
Personal.

Pure milk. E. NJ. Richardson, jr. SO
DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
No. 265 Main, corner Court. lii
DR.. d. T. Porter and Colonel NJ.
Mageveny would make a sure team on
the Legislative ticket.
Mr.. w. M. Randolph has returned
with his family, who have been spend
Jog the summer in Wisconsin.
Look out, they are coming! The
Boston Dip, the latest style Derby
worn, at N. Bach's, the live and enter.
p%rising halter, under the Peabody.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
Suit Settled.

Mr.. Tracy won his suit against
Thatcher, Primrose and West min
~strels, the verdict being for 1890. The
attorneys were w II. Carroll for the
plaintiff and the Lehman brothers for
the minstrels. This forenoon the
parties compromised. Terms private.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
JustLike Them.

The Police Court was called on to-
day to adjudieate some small ~jealousies
between Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Schuman,
who have millinery shops adjoining
each other on Main street, near Beal.
One OF them first put a show Ease in
frost OF her door, and as it hid the
others front from all persons coming
north, a show Ease was put in front of
No. rs place. Then No. l put a DUN
my woman in front OF her show case,
and No, 2 was obliged to follow suit,
but overdid the thing by taking up
about FIVE feet of the sidewalk. Then
No. | hauled in all her feeting show
and called on the officer on that beat
to arrest No. 2 for obstructing the
sidewalk. Both ladies visited Presi-
dent Hadden at odd times, each with
a woful history of her wrongs, and
when the case came up to-day be
simply ordered that the sidewalk In
front Of both places be cleared Of eve
rything, as the only means Of restoring
peace to this troubled locality.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21

Don't waste your money, but go
60 the COTTAGE GALLERY for
GOOD WORK. CARD PHOTOS,
S2, well retOuched and finely fin
ished. Ladies' Entrance, Q Null
berry street. lat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
Supreme COuneiI Northern Ju.
FisdietfOn of Masonry,

BosToN, September 2l.-In execu-
tive session Of the Supreme Council
for the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction
OF the United States, the following
State Deputies of the Supreme Coun-
Gil were elected for the ensuing year /:
David B. Tracy, Detroit; Enooh F.
Carson, Cincinnati; Elbridge G.. Ham.
ilton, Laporte, Ind Hosmer A John
son, Illinois; Alvin B. Adm, Wis
consin,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21

The Lsvee Board now 10 session at
Greenville, Mics, have under consid.
Grafton various bids Of Memphis con
tractors to repair or rebuild broken
places OF the east bank Of the river,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
Simultaneous Acts in The Same RiDu

ii Acts by Lady Artists,
me Worlds Champion Leapers.
All Bareback Riders.
Aherd OfPerfOrming Elephants.
AsSO,OOO Troupe of Trick STALL
ions.
An elevated Thsater Stage.
European Bicycle Experts.
A Female Snake Cbarmer in the
"Ariel," the Man Bird.
Performing Wild Animals.
A Monster Menagerie Of Beasts
and Birds.
500 specimens OfEnOrmOus Ser
penis,
and 5000 novelties, freaks and features no
enumerated, making all mall
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
nfarrinae A~ssooIntlona.

All kinds Of work pertaining 10
marriage associations done at the
PUBLIC LEDGER job printing Office
with neatness and dispatch. The
prices are cheaper than any other
house in the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-21
C~IearinghOnse Renort.

C~learings. Balances.
Thursday, Sept. 2l....S $500 AZ s $500 N
thus tar this week." 2H,Ssl 70 also u
Same week in 1881 .. 4Q7. 100 O2 llS,S3O|i9