davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-20
EVENING QUOTATIONS.

EVENING QUOTATIONS.
GOVERNMENTS.
Skies extended. .1O1H FouIs do. -. ..11s4
Elves do. ..... .1O2K Pacific 6s of 95...12S
AZ coupons. ..114@
STATE BONDS.
La. consols. -. 81 Tenn. Is, new. 761f
Missouri 6s. ILL Virginia 6s...... &c
st. Joe......... .1OSk Consolss.... 63
Tenn. 6s DID,. -. tex Deferred 49,. .116L
RAILROAD BONDS.
G. P. Bonds. lst.114 UP. land grant..l14
Erie seconds. 99x Sinking fund.-. .122x
Lehigh & W.....1O7 Tex. P. grant B.. "a
st. P. & C. 1st.. 1904 do Rio G. div. 80
U. P. Bonds, t..115h
STOCKS.
Adams Express.147 Norfolk & w pf.. 56X
Alton & I. H.. 43 Northern Pacific SO
do preferred :. SO do preferred :. TAX
American..".... 93H Northwestern. .12716
B., G. r. & N. 50 do preferred. .139K
Canada South a. S. n. Y. Central. .134a
c., G. & 1. c.. 205S Ohio Central. Is
Central Pacific. 90N Ohio & Miss 80. 36X
Chesapeake & 0. 25 do preferred =. 80
do LIST pref'd.. 36X Ontario & West. 271S
do I'd pref'd... 26K Pacific Mail..... Al
Chicago & Alt...134Z Panama. 1851
do preferred lao Peoria, D. s. E.. s6X
c. G., st. &. T. IN O. 80 50 Read iEasn SO So
VI, 3. q C1eVe... ID ROCK 1siand. .... .lo33
Cleveland & Col. SlK st. L. & 8. FL. Al
Delaware & II. .1G7as do preferred. 81
Del. & Lack. ..125 do LIST pref'd. ..102h
Denver & r. g.. 74x Mil. q st. Paul. .1O7X
Erie.... ....... Az do preferred. ..122
do preferred e. S2K st. Paul & Man. 114%
Fort Wayne ....134 st. Paul & Om'a 364
Han. Il st. Joe.. 954 do preferred. ..1014
do preferred. ..108% Texas Pacific go. 504
Harlemt.. .205 Union Pacific. .119K
Houston & Tex. IS United States %. 81
Illinois Centrl. 1859 W., st. L. & p. 36%
Ind, B. & West. AZ do PREFERRED. 69>a
Kansas & Texas. SO Wells & Fargo. .129
Lake Erie & W.. IS Western U. t.. SO
Lake Shore 80 .114X East T.,v. q g.. 15X
Louisville & ~. 81 do preferred. 25h
L., N. A. & Co.. SO Caribou ........ 2K
NJ. & G. 1stpfd.. IN Central Arizona. ~
do I'd prefd... o Excelsior. ...... e
Memphis & c.. so Homestake 49,. 10
Mich. Central. :. SS5s Little Pitts. TX
Missouri PFC fc. 102x Ontario. =. 34h
Mobile & Ohio. 35X Quicksilver...... Is
Morris & Essex. .122 do preferred :. 60
n, C. & st. J.. :. 86x Silver Cliff. $3.50. TX
N. j. Central. :. So Standard. ....... 15X
No sales. tOffered. ibid. Mex. div.
SEX. mat. coup. lex int.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-20
District comrt-special Term.
before Judge Rrill.J

Herzog wilson VS. Jessie Sumner; action for
damages Verdict for S2I in favor of plaintiff.
James Anderson W. Anna Munich; action on con-
tract. On trial
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-20
FINANCIAL>& COMMERCIAL.
ERIDAY, Jan. 90, 1882

FRIDAY, Jan. 20, 1852.
The transactions on the board of trade were
very few yesterday and quotations were as
follows:
Wheat-Hard, $1.3o; No. 2 $1.2s; No. 8,
$1.08; No. 4, 92c.
Corn-No. 2, old Coo offered; No. 8 old,
Soc offered; new, SIC bid.
Oats-No. 2, mixed 40c bid, 41c offered; No.
mixed, SOC bid; No. Q white, 42c; No. 8
white, 40c.
Bariey-No. 2, ssc; No. 8, extra 75c; No.
8, CSC.
Rye-No. 2, 7sc.
Ground Feed-$21. 80 to $A.
Corn Meal-$19.5O bid, $22 offered.
Bran-$11. so bid.
Baled Hay-s6 bid, $3.50 to SO offered.
Dressed Hogs-S7. 10 bid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-20
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
OFFICE s11 HENNEPIN AVENUE.

For advertising rates apply at the once. No re-
eeipts for advertising subscriptions In Ainneapo
valid unless bearing the signature Of J. =. Ward
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-20
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE

Tho WEEKLY 0Eosz n mammoth sheet, exastly
deable the sise Of tie Daily. Just the paper for
The nreside CONTAINING IN aAlion 10 al the current
nsvs, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, 60 Il II furnshed 10 E,sle subscribers at
81, wsA 10 CENTS added for prepayment Of postage.
Subscribers should reanfs sl.ls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
rnYornhIe Crop Reports.

CHICAGO, May 3l.-A Times special
indicates an increased production Of
wheat in the ten great wheat raising
States Of the Northwest amounting to
5O,OOO,OOO to 6O,O0O,OOe bushels, aud
in the seven corn producing States,
provided the weather is favorable, an
increase of l5O,OOO,OOO bushels Of corn,
or even more. The oat opis likely
to exceed that Of the previous year,
but no figures can be given. These
statements are founded on the increas-
ed acreage, taken with the present pros
poets. All correspondents make most
encouraging reports.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL, May 81. - Bacon
Short clear, steady at 5Ss. Pork
Prime mess Eastern, steady, 92s, sd;
Western, steady, S6s. Lard-Prime
Western, steady, 57s, Shoulders
Steady, AS Beef-.India mess, steady,
93,; extra, ,Osteady, 1885, Oorn-Mixed
dull, 6s, 81. Old Turpentine Spirits
Steady, 34s; at London, steady, 38s.
Wheat-Spring No. q, dull, IS, lOd
Receipts of wheat from all Atlantic
ports, lO,25O bushels; all quarters Of
the Pacific, $4,000; othOr sources,
4030. corn. $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
And Fresh Roasted Coffee.
WIN. DEAN & CO., I89 POPLAR ST.

Winfield Scott Hancock had con-
ference with Judge Jere Black and
other prominent Democrats at Judge
Black house near York, Pennsyl-
vania. As a result of this conference
it is at least probable that General
Hancock's name will be presented in
the Democratic convention for nomi-
nation for the Governorship. 1t is
believed that he would carry the
convention by storm, and that,
if nominated he would carry
the entire State as against Stall
wart Beaver aud Independent Stew
ard and any other Republican soldier
or civilian who could be nominated.
The only possible objection that could
be urged against bis nomination, his
friends think, would be the fact that
he lives in New York. They say that
this is no objection at all since he re-
tains residence in Pennsylvania, and
was nominated as Pensylvanian on
the motion Of a Pennsylvania, for the
Presidency at Cincinnati. If he is
nominated aud elected Governor of
Pennsylvania, he is to resign his com.
mission in the army, and wait patiently
ana hopefully the next Democratic
National Convention which will, his
friends are certain, renominate him
for the Presidency. This time he is
to sweep the country. Meanwhile he
will devote his leisure hours to inves-
tlgating the local issue which tripped
him up in 1880.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
MIDNIGHT ANNOUNCEMEN Z.
An SndianapeIis Bank Makes
an assignment.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3l.-After
midnight last night the announcement
was made that the banking firm of
Wooten, Webb & Co., Of this city, had
made an assignment for the benefit Of
its creditors, naming Hon. Franklin
Landers as the assignee. The follow
ing formal announcement is made to
thepublic:
Our business having become un-
profitable, we have determined to close
it. That all our creditors may fare
alike, we have assigned our estate to
Hon. franklin sLanders for their
benefit. We trust enough will be
realized from it to pay our creditors in
full. WooTEN, WEBB & Co.
1t is stated by one of the firm that
the liabilities will not exceed $4,000.
The assets consist of real estate, valued
at $76, 900, and bills receivable to the
amount of $35,0O0 The failure will
not affect any of the other banks in
the city,
Mr.. Wooten states that since the
failure of the Central banks their de-
posits have run down, and the firm
concluded to discontinue business;
but, in order that all creditors should
fare alike, made an assignment oftheir
property,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31

UNDER the decision OF Justice Mat
thews yesterday no mandamus from a
Federal Court can reach the new city
government in any event until the
case is tried in the Supreme Court.
This will probably not be for a year
or two, possibly longer, unless the
case is advanced on the docket. 1t
remains, however, duty which we
owe ourselves TO hasten a compromise
with the creditors Of the old city
government as soon as possible. Ii
the Supreme Court were to decide that
the creditors have no recourse except
as against the assets Of the old city
government it would still be a matter
of duty and interest to have this ques
ton adjusted. 1t will hang over us
and injure the name of Memphis until
settled. We cannot afford, if we would,
to repudiate or ignore that old debt,
without at least making an honorable
effort to compromise. Now that the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
AN INTERVENING DISCOVERY.
Accidental Finding of LODg-LOst
Papers Belonging TO
Daniel Webster.

The New York World publishes the
following from Boston:
A number Of valuable papers have
just been found in an old junk shop in
the lower part OF the city, papers which
would have been specially priced if
they had only been discovered prior
to the late centennial anniversary of
the birth of Daniel Webster. The
papers are a batch of letters and other
manuscripts of that eminent statesman.
and were rescued almost by accident.
just as they were about to be cent to
the paper mill. The bale of paper
stock in which the junk dealer found
them came from New Bedford, but
how the documents found their way
into the mass Of rubbish is unknown.
They are significant as affording an
idea of the influences upon and the
customs OF Mr.. Webster when he was
at the zenith Of his fame.
The papers are mostly those which
were received, rather than those which
were written by him, and the story is
that they became mislaid during the
confusion attending the burning of
his old home in Marsh6eld few years
ago, aud were subsequently sold for
paper rags by some rural inhabitant,
who was ignorant of their value.
Their genuineness cannot be for
moment questioned, for score of the
surviving associates Of the writer's of
some of the letters readily recognize
the chirogrophy, and Mr.. Charles Levi
Woodbury., the biOgrapher and life
long friend of Mr.. Webster, identifies
some Of the documents as those which
he was permitted to read during the
lifetime of the great expounder.
Besides the foregoing letters, there
was also found the original copy of
Mr.. Webster's celebrated Fourth of
July oration, delivered in 1905. at
Salisbury, N. H., his native town.
This, as we'll as the letters given
above, are being negotiated for BY the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
BY CABLE.

LONDON, May 31.-Giers, Russian
Foreign Secretary, has informed Sir
Edward Thornton that Russia, acting
in concert with Germany, Austria and
Italy, had instructed her representa-
tive at Coustantinople to support the
policy pursued by England and
France.
A Berlin correspondent Of the
Times has had conversation regard
ing Egypt with person OF distinction,
whose relations to the highest official
justify semi official Interpretation
Of his statements. According to this
authority there is reason to believe
that Germany would support an invi-
tation to Italy to supply troops to
restore order in Egypt; that what
Germany supports Austria will
sanction, and Russia would certainly
prefer ltaly's acting at the mandate
of Europe to English occupation.
The Times Cairo says: The natives
are escaping from Cairo to avoid sign
ing the petition for the reinstatement
Of the late Ministry, the withdrawal
ofAltematum, the departure of squad
rons, the recall of the Consuls Gener-
al and departure ofthe Khedive. No
time must be lost to employ measures
to save the life of the Khediye.
1t is stated that France ordered adj
ditional vessels from Teuton and Tu-
mis- to 60 to Alexandria.
The London papers print the story
that both Gladstone and Harcourt
have been warned that at arccent Irish
meeting in London hope was express
ed that Gladstone would be assas-
sinated next, and this expression
received loud and signiGed applause,
DRESDEN, May 81. = Hermann
julius Theodore Hettner, Professor
in the University at Jena, and writer
on art and literature, is dead.
DUBLIN, May 3l.-It is believed
that the last of the suspects will
shortly be liberated.
VIENNA, May 31,-The Inter
national Monetary Conference has
again been postponed till April, 1888
PARIS, May 3l,-The Napoleon
organ of Prince Jerome Napoleon, hal
suspended for want Of popular sup
port.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
AN AGNOSTIC IAGO.
Ex-RsV. Min Steps From the
Pulpit to the Stage and
Exalts the shakespearean Heroes
Above the Scriptural Char
acter.
A FIAsCO PREDICTED.
Special to Courier.JournaI

CHICAGO, May 29.-ReferriDe to
the future Of the Rev. George O. Min
who had then decided to leave the
pulpit within few months, on Octo-
Der 24th last this correspondence
contained the following: Within one
year from this time a great sensation
will be caused in religious circles here
by one of our best known clerqymen
leaving the pulpit for the stage" Since
the great riot caused by Mr.. Minis
recent teates in agnosticism great
deal OF interest has centered about his
movements, and ell sorts of rumors
have been set aAoat. Until to- day
the latest was that he would publish a
paper at Fargo, D. T., and grow with
the country there.
He has to day signed contract with
Mr.. j. l.. Burleigh and Others for a
term OF years upon the stage. He
will begin with a repertory of four
plays, including the characters of
Hamlet, Richelieu and Iago. Mr..
Burleigh, who has done something in
the way of "Othello," will appear in
the title role Of that play, as we'll as
in that of Macbeth" The manage
ment is understood to be in strong
hands, and abundant capital, it is
said, has been provided to make the
enterprise successful. 1t is also
stated that Mr.. Min will devote his
summer to preparing himself in
the characters which he expects to
enact. 1t is certain that Mr..
Min is gentleman of splendid intel
lectuality, great culture, has a fine
physique and magnificent presence,
and is known for years to have been
possessed of magnificent dramatic
talent In my judgment, however.
whatever capital and good management
may be behind the enterprise, he
cannotreach proper measure of sue
cess without more Thorough training
than the extraordinarily limited time
allowed will give, and unless Mr.. Min
Is possessed OF great genius in this
direction, his public appearance as an
actor in the autumn will record a
hascO rather than a success.
E. L. W.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
Personal aud Political Gossip as
10 Tennessee.

Nashville Correspondence to Courier-JOurnal
Ex- Governor Marks will not take
any active part in the contest now 60
ing on. He proposes to abandon State
politics, and will run for Congress in
his district, now represented by Rich
ard Warner. Governor Marks is a
popular man with the people, and will
most probably be elected.
Senator jackson, elected to the last
Legislature as State credit man, and
then, by combination of happy acci-
dents elected to the Senate Of the
United States, it is probable, will
enter the canvass in defense of the new
compromise.
Senator Harris has as yet not
indicated what his course will be. He
deprecated any further action by the
Legislature after the decision nullify-
ing the 1908 bill. Heis looked to by
macy as the Moses who is to lead the
party out of the wilderness.
A plan for harmony has been broach
ed, which is to nominate Colonel A. s.
Colyar for Governor on a platform
supporting the 60-3-4-5 6 bill; to
nominate Governor Marks for Con-
gress, and then re electSenator Harris.
This leaves Savage and Beasley and
Barrett out in the cold, but in such a
contingency they would not count for
much.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
Ninetx.Nine Y,n,s Cor Murder.

ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-A Springfield
(Mo.) dispatch says: The trial of
Taylor Underwood. for the murder of
City Marshal J. P. McElrath at Green
field, terminated last night. The jury
returned verdict of guilty, assessing
punishment of ninety nine years in
the penitentiary, Underwood was
tried once before, found guilty and
sentenced to be hung, but on appeal
got a rchearing, which resulted as
above.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
CoId-BiOOded Assassination

LITTLE Rock, May 3l.-Last Sat-
urday, in Lafayette county, on the
Louisiana border, a negro named
Wade Beed was reprimanded by
Mrs. Reeves for passing through
the yard and leaving the gate
down. He left, but returned soon
after with a gun, evidently looking
for the lady, but not finding her, found
Mr.. Reeves, and fred both barrels,
riddling Mr.. Reeves body with shot
and producing instant death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
TROUBLESOME INDIANS.
Five Hundred Lodges Coming
Over on "a Big aunt.

CHICAGO, May 31.-St. Paul special:
Scouts justin from Milk river report
that the chief Big Bear is preparing
to cross the border early in June with
five hundred lodges, to hunt in the
United States territory. He says that
if let alone he will harm nobody, but
if attacked, will fight to the last. This
is the same band that enoamped at the
half breed settlement last winter, and
captured Sheriff Healy and party, but
released them and fed dwhen the troops
hurried toward them from Fort As
sistance. Struggling Indians have
been crossing the line for some time.
Major Itges, who is a very able Indian
fighter, will probably operate against
them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
The Olarksville Tobacco Leaf, 0

The Clarksyille Tobacco Leaf, of
yesterday, says
Joseph Mulhatton, B. L., spent
Sunday in the city. Professor Null
hatton is in fine trim now, and the
public may expect to hear from him
ere long.
IF the editor of the Tobacco Leaf
saw Mulhatton, last Sunday, the above
item is reliable, but if he got his in
formation from Joseph Mulhatton in
person, even in.Clarksville, there is no
confidence to be place in it. B. l.. is
title or degree well earned and con-
ferred on Joseph by the leading uni
versities and newspapers of the coun-
try. Joseph is said to be very proud
of it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31

phantom Of mandamus is little, fur
ther off than before let us still mani
fest readiness to do whatever is fair
and right, consistent with our present
and prospective ability to pay. A
voluntary settlement would be far
mere creditable than one forced
through the courts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
The City Mandamus Cases---The
OLD City Bonds Attacked.

OAu lily 0OnOS AtthckeOs
When the cases of McNichol, Bethel
and others were called in the United
States Court, before Judges Matthews
and Hammond, on yesterday, Judge
Matthews asked counsel for relators
what their contention in the cases
was. 1t was stated that it was insisted
that so much of the act creating the
Taxing District, as failed to
invest it with the taxing power, to pay
relators' debts, was void, as impairing
the obligation Of their contracts, and
that the taxing power Of the city Of
Memphis went over to the District.
After some further remarks Judge
Matthews said: "We will refuse the
writ Of mandamus in these cases,
without argument, and let them go to
the Supreme Court of the United
States. They involve questions that
have never been passed upon by that
tribunal and we think it should go
there for decision" 1t will be seen
that these cases involve the question
whether the courts will, by writ of
mandamus, compel the Taxing Dis
trict to levee taxes to pay the debts of
the city of Memphis. The disposition
Of the cases sends this important ques-
tion to the supreme tribunal of the
country for final disposition.
On day before yesterday, there was
argued before the same Judges, de-
murrers to certain pleas. These pleas
ATTACKED $3.50 of Memphis city
bonds, on the ground that they we're
issued without authority oflaw. They
also attack $l,l35,OOO and 100000
upon the same ground.
They also attack $4OO,0 of paving
bonds, part Of the 100000 above,
on the ground that the court
should hold that if the city did have
authority to issue paving bonds, under
no circumstances could it issue more
than S50O,OO0, and the $400, 600 issued
in excess Of the amount so author
lied were issued without authority.
Sl35,00 palt of the 81 ,l35, 900, were
attached on the further ground that
if the 81 100000 were authorized the
Sl35, 10000 were not, because the ordi-
nance under which it is claimed these
bonds were issued only authorized
| 81 100000 to issue; and the people
only voted on the issue of 81 100000
and the $l35, 900 were in excess of the
amount authorized by ordinance and
vote of the people. So that if tho
| court should hold the 81 900, 600 ISSUE
valid, it will hold the Sl35,000 void
because in excess of the amount au
thorized. And our Supreme Court
has so held. On yesterday mornin.
Judge Matthews said I'VE have
concluded in these cases to allow tht
plaintiffs to enter a judgment in ont
Of the cases presenting the various
questions, so that the questions in
volved may be determined by the Su
preme Court" He further said; 81
deem it proper to state to tho bar tha
neither Judge Hammond nor mysel
have any opinion on the questions
discussed, but we have concluded tC
let the questions raised on the de
murrer go to the Supreme Court fol
decision"
From this it will be seen that these
momentous questions now go to the
Supreme Court Of the country for final
determination, until which decision
the cases involving the questions in
volved will remsin in statu quo,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 3l.-An East Tawas
Michigan special says: There are heavy
forest fires back OF here, the air is
filed with smoke and cinders. Much
difficulty is experiencedin saving farm
buildings, and unless rain comes soon
great damage will ensue.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
General HancOcIx's Pennsyl-
vania Ambitions.
Special to Cincinnati Commercial.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The next
interesting piece of political gossip to.
night comes to us in the gripsack Of q
'well known Pennsylvania Democrat,
who arrived from Harrisburg to- might.
This gentleman, who is veracious and
unusually we'll informed states that on
the day before yesterday General
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31

In December, 1878, the Appeal
proved a compromise of the city debt
at fifty cents on the dollar, but it is Of
another mind now. The city charter
was hot repealed then; it is now.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31

Gen. J. t. Wilder, while on a trip
to Cincinnati recently, according to
the Chattanooga Times, made a con-
tract for the completion of thirty
miles Of the Roau Mountain Railroad,
from johnson City to the Cranberry
Iron Works.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
A Big Shortage.

LONDON, ONTARIO, May 3l.-A
shortage of $4,000 has been discov.
cred 10 the accounts of the City Cham
lain. The money cannot be traced,
although the accounts for number
ofytars have been ransacked.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-The House
resumed consideration of the Mackey.
Dibble contested election case, and
Mr.. Atherton, member of the Com.
mittee on Elections, presented the
views Of the minority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31

JEFFREsoN CRY, Mo-, May 81. The
final hearing of the Hannibal & St.
10 case is fixed for the 18th of July
next, at Chambers in Keokuk, la.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31

The Remains of Thomas JefEer-
son 10 be Removed 10 Wash
ingIOn.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The re-
mains of Thomas Jefferson are to be
brought here as soon as practicable
and buried in Glenwood Cemetery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
ATTENTION!

A DMGRERs Of good music will End such t
"A Heuek's cid stand,
No. "a Adams street.
We have cngsged Prof. Chas. schulrs, tho
celebrated SINGER Of New York, who will en-
tortain the public every night.
The choicest Ninea, Liquors and CigarsW
be found in the establishmenf OF
2H A DERTHlN0ER q co.