Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-27
TEN CEMTs Pc wEEK.
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER p, 1882.
THE CITY.
LEDGER LINES.

LEDGER LINKS.
Cranberries. Lyle 4 Shields.
The display was a grand success.
Maple syrup. Lytle & Shields.
Jubilee turkeys. NJ. Fell l. Bro.
New preserves. Jos. P. Carey Co.
Damned Mays new store, 257 Main.
New buckwheat. Lyle & Shields.
Louis Lange's famous nursing corsets.
John Randolph, new, at Williams
Cotton is rolling into market rap
idly.
Best brick for sale. Telephone
John Cubbins.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Our country cousins nearly all went
home this morning.
Fine dressed turkeys for Sundays
dinner. NJ. Fell & Bro.
Bear steak and roast, Reelfoot
perch, at Signaigo's, H8 Second street.
Thurber's No. 5, best Sc cigar.
Fransioli's, corner Union aud Second.
Bear steak and roast, and Reelfoot
perch, at Signaigo's 278 Second street.
Twenty five visitors at the Cotton
Exchange yesterday, and over a dozen
to-day.
The last appearance Of Miss JEFF
freys. Lewis tonight in '"The Beauti-
full Russian"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Goldman, of Beal
street, are happy over the advent of a
bright new boy.
The first. class billiard hall Of Sid
Cook, under the Peabody, is continu-
ally crowded with lovers of the game.
Red snapperS, Mackinaw trout and
frying salmon received to-day at Vic
tor D. Fuchs market, 80 and Al Jei-
fersOn street.
A few top heavy people we're OBJ
served about the streets yesterday.
They wound up with a good headache
this morning.
The Tennessee Brokerage Associa.
ton now takes trade orders on Chicago
markets for year corn, December
wheat and January provisions.
The street car line. did an enormous
traffic yesterday and last night, and
from 80 to 40 people was considered a
light cargo for several horses.
The committee will clear 500 BY
the Exposition ball. The names Of the
managers added tone to the affair, and
our country visitors attended in force.
"a finished actress" was remarked
by one lady attendant at the theater
last night, after seeing Jeffreys-Lew
for the first time in LA Belle Russo"
That popular. talented and useful
citizen, Rabbi SamheId Is to lecture
tonight at the Jewish synagogue and
his subject will be "Tbe Jews Of
France"
Mr.. James II. Hammer, who killed
a brakeman at Braden Station some
time in June, was acquitted at bis
trial, which took place at Somerville
this week.
The play at the theater last night
began near half past nine and ended
at half past eleven. The midnight bell
sounded ere suburban residents rested
on their couches.
ANY one in need is missing a splen-
did opportunity who fails to call at
Nails and secure some of those rem.
nants of carpets and old patterns, that
are selling below cost.
The big telescope man took in sev-
eral hundred dimes last night and
yesterday. Thousands peeped through
his hugh pipe to look at Venus and
other celestial objects.
The Commonwealth Lottery, IF
Louisville, holds another monthly
drawing next Tuesday. A chance Of
winning 100000 on an investment of
only 81 results in large sales to the
wealth
Burglars entered No. 1O2 Court
street last night, but we're scared away
Dy the frightened inmates, who rung
out Police with a vim.
Receipts of cotton to day at Calves.
ton were 1895 bales; at Mobile, sac,
with 1900 to 1900 expected; at Savan-
nah, $500, and 1000 more expected; at
Norfolk, 7l72 bales.
Sheriff Athy returned from Nash
vile yesterday morning with Robert
Wilson, the murderer Of Frank B.
Russell. The trial is set for next
Mnndar