davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
Twenty.Four O'CLOCK,

The SavannahNews of recent date
says: The new time tables issued by
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway sys-
tenn are made to conform to the new
time standard, and the hours are
counted from | to "a o'clock. For
example, the train from New York on
the Charleston and Savannah railway
now leaves Savannah at 1850 o'clock
instead OF $50 o'clock pm, as heretos
fore. The north bound train from
Jacksonville leaves that city at 1880
o'clock and arrives in Savannah at
1890 o'clock. The railroad agencies
are run on the new series Of hours,
and are kept up with the procession
by cutting out IL new couples Of fig
ures and fastening on the dial Of the
time pieces beginning with - under
meath the l o'clock dial, IA under
o'clock, etc., SO as to make the time
piece do double duty. The system is
puzzling at first to understand, but the
public will get used to it after awhile
The explanation accompanying the
time tables issued by the company
says the new system will avoid the
awkward and confusing division o.
the day into two equal portions Of
twelve hours each, and employs in
stead a continuous count, running
from | to "a. The day begins at mid
night, as under the common system
but there is no possibility Of confusion
between forenoon and afternoon hours
The great advantage Of this scheme
in a railroad stable will be seer
at once: Tam. and rpm. are fire.
quently misprinted or misunderstood
while no one will confound 7 o'clocl
with 10 o'clock. Any watch or clocl
can be adapted to the system by sim
ply putting the extension of the hour
in circle Just inside Of those already
on the face. The exterior number
will then be consulted up to II O'Clock
(noon), and the interior one for tn
remainder of the day.
The clerks in the depots have tn,
double dial, and the employees watche
have also similar arrangement. Tn,
new order seems strange, but as sool
: as the novelty has become old, it will
be accepted as readily as the old Gus
tom,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
Cotton.


Sales yesterday in this market zoo
bales; to exporters, 400; to spinners
1900, the market closing steady al
no change in quotations Tor good ordi,
nary, but 10 lower on ordinary, and
TO cheaper for all other classes, includ
ing stains. off colors and dusty, the
following being official prices: 0rdi.
nary, 8ic; good ordinary, Sc; low
middling, 9lc; middling, &c., good
middling, lObc; middling fair, 1OIc.
OF colOrG Middling, 9sc; low mid.
ding, $50 Stains: Midtlling, 9Ic; low
middling, SIC; dusty, 6gasJo.
The sales for the official week sum
up 1880 bales; to exporters, 84OO,
and to spinners, 2450. s1fr
Total sales to date, from September
LIST, reach l52, 1926 bales; to exporters
1926; to spinners, 1890
The New York market closed dull
at l6c cheaper on all classes. Mid.
ding, 10 7-l6c. Sales, 227 bales
Stock, 1881 bales. Futures steady
with sales Of $4,000 bales at 5 to II
points below closing figures of the
evening previous, as follows: Delive.
ries for December, 1O.32alO.95; Janu
airy, lO.58a-.-; February, 1O.52al0.53
March, lO67a-.-; April, lO.Sla1OS4
May, ll.94all So; June, 1l.O6all.O7
July, ll.lsalll9; August, II 27al1.29
September, II 95all 81. Sales, 145, OOC
bales.
The Liverpool market closed IN
changed and without variation IL
prices, though futures closed fat
The New Orleans market closed
weak but unchanged. Middling
lOc. Sales, $500 bales. Stock OF
hand, 1890 bales. Futures CLOSED
steady with sales Of 70, 400 bales, at
to II points below closing prices o
the day before.
Total receipts Of cotton at all U. s
ports for the past7 days sum up go,
1856 bales, and are 81 ,636 bales in excess
of last year for the same time. TOta
at all domestic ports for the season
1852, 1926 bales, aud 24,695 more thar
last year for the same period; also 1863,
7O3 more than for the year before. Tota
shipments this season, 1908, 029; last
year same time, LA, 1922 year before
1910 1875. Total stocks, /, 1s7, Os9; sam
time last year, s42,7I5; year before
1,O76,9il.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
Over TaxatIOn.

The Baltimore Sun has a very sens
sible article upon the election of John
G. Carlisle as the Speaker of the
House Of Representatives, and the
objects to be attained by the Demo
cratic party, The Sun says:
we have from $l30,000,000 to
Sl45, 900, 1000 Of surplus revenue. 1t is
the result of over taxation. 1t is over.
taxation because it produces $780,
600, 600 Of revenue, when only $3.50,
600, 900 is needed for the expenses Of
the government. Such is the result
Of our present tariff laws. That these
laws are unjust and oppressive is evil
dent, That they ought to be modified
and the system under which they ope-
rate revised, IS equally clear, since the
purpose Of government is to protect
the public interests, and not to Cypress
them. The principle. therefore, upon
which Mr.. Carlisle was selected
Speaker, is expressed in two words
reduced taxation. 1t is the animating
and controlling idea of the Democratic
party But it does not mean free
trade nor change in the revenue sys
tenn. 1t simply means a modified
tariff We hold that it is the part Of
craftsmanship, as well as patriotism,
to reduce taxation which EFFORTS from
the people money that is useless to
the government. 1t is favorite plan
Of the Republicans to procure from
the present Congress an abolition OF
the internal revenue taxes which
brings into the Treasury $3.50, 900, 000
annually. This, they say. will
do away with the surplus
revenuer That policy will
make whisky, tobacco, spirits, beer
and wine free, but will cause the pres
ent duties upon foreign commerc9 to
stand as they are. II would impose
on the West and the Middle States all
the burdens Of the government, while
Pennsylvania and the New England
States, instead Of meeting their just
proportion Of the expense Of the GOV
eminent, would continue, as they now
are, pensioners upon its bounty. That
in short, is the protsotionists' policy
and it is in opposition to this policy
that Mr.. Carlisle was elected Speaker
The purpose indicated in his selec
ton is to lessen tariff taxes, instead o
keeping them up. The idea is t
keep out Of the treasury vast sums O.
surplus revenue, the collection Of
which is an outrage and an oppression
on the people. 1t means that heavy
tariff taxation shall not be kept up fol
the purpose of legitimizing subsidy
schemes and squandering with indis,
eliminate recklessness the public
money. 1t means that consumer
shall not pay extortionate duties upor
clothing, blankets, nails, iron, agri
cultural implements, salt, coal, win
dow glass, and, indeed, every article
of domestic use for the benefit Of
few New England and Pennsylvania
manufacturers. II means that al
consumers shall not be oppressed TO
the benefit Of few rich men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
The Ohinaman and His COIL


The idea Of the Chiuaman is that
when he dies he ought to be buried in
the trunk Of q tree, and so it comes
about that all collins are designed with
a view to keep up the illusion. They
consist Of four outside tree boards, and
are so fashioned together as TO look
very like tree at little distance,
They are, Of course, tremendously
heavy; but then that is considered an
excellent fault. If son wishes to be
very polite to his father, or one friend
desires to obtain tho good will oil
another, he makes him present OF a
good, solid, heavy coffin. The gift is
put into an honored place in the house
ready for use, and is shown for the
admiration Of any friends who may
call. The owner would rather 20 into
his coffin than part with it, aud, gem
orally speaking, though a Chinaman.
may get into debt and DO very harshly
treated by his creditors, they viii
leave him his coffin, not wishing Ia
prejudice his entry into the next
world, which, according 10 the Celes-
tials, depends very much upon the
way in which a man is buried. l was
told that half The Chinese living in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
General Trade.

The leading features in trade circles
is the depression in cotton. Prices
fell of ] to ic here yesterday, l-l6c at
New York, and was heavy at all points.
TIE excessive receipts and the large
visible supply, both of which continue
to exceed anything on record at this
date, together with extreme dullness
prevailing among cotton manufac
turers both in Europe and America,
are leading causes which have con
tributed to the downward movement
Of values. The condition Of food es.
sentials has changed but little since
last report. Flour is quiet and prices
are wholly unchanged, while wheat
has varied but fraction in Northern
markets. Cornmeal is firm, but a
rather unsettled feeling rules. Corn
fell off 20 per Blu in Chicago yesterday,
and &c at St. Louis, Here the de.
mand is fully equal to the supply
aud while the movement is not large
the tone Of values is steady. Oats
bran and hay are quiet and uD,
changed. The meat markets show
less strength. At Kansas City quota
tons are unchanged, but at Other
points while the tendency favored
sellers, little confidence was mani
tested. The movement in potatoe
here is active, and liberal transaction
are reported at from 81 30 to l 40 pc
Dbl, with a higher figure for a round
lot Of fancy, The tone is stiff ant
prices exhibit no prospect Of goinI
lower than at present. There is al
active demand for cabbage, and th
arrival Of a Fat boat with $4,000 hea,
found a number Of dealers eager +
secure it at about 90 per head, for tn
whole cargo. A better feeling rule
for chickens since the old and stall
offerings have been disposed Of, an
though prices exhibit no advance, al
good offerings find buyers at full prices
Game was in oyersupply yesterday an
to day and sold slowly, while eggs ar
plentiful and values favor buyers,
FLOUR AND MEAL-Dealers Sc
single bbls Of -four as follows; commo
50 70 So co. good do, 50 70 to 81 %; famil
"a 60a5; choice do, 50 %; fancy IS 80; pa
ents $50 10 tOT, as per brand. Cornmel
s. 40a2 46 in lots and 81 50in small wa,
FEEDSTUFFS Corn, 5la53c for she
led in SKIS and 56a6Sc ut retail; In bulk,
a49c; i0c IN car and 45c for o.
, sacked. Oats, 8la87c in car lots as y,
} quality and S7ai0c from store. Bral
fl5 5Oal6 90 per ton from FIRST hands, an
o0c por cwt from store. Hay, t9al0 pr
, ton for western and dull, and 65a9Oc pI
t. cwt from store southern prairie " % p
4 ton and 45a50c per cwt at retail.
: ESUULENTS-P Potatoes In lots for l
J peck bbls 81 35al 45;small varieties are du
, At 81 lQal 30 per Dbl; m SKIS SlaiOc per b
! single bba % TO 30o doarer. Onions du
/. nj 81 GOAL 70 per Dbl and most offerinl
r are inferior. Cabbage scarce ut Sl4al5 p
100 head in O small way, and Sl0al2
round lots, Kraut, 81 90 for hf and S7i
Z 80 for whole bbls, White beans, S22
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15

The Jersy Lily's cargo has all been
sold and the Lily herself is now on
the market Offering as an empty. The
last Of her freight Of 400 bbls apples
and 800 bbls potatoes was disposed Of
yesterday.and as soon as il is delivered
her owners, Shainer and Hays, with
the crew, viii leave for their Newport
home on the upper Ohio. The Daunts
less TOW boat which brought her here
two weeks ago, passed up yesterday
for the Ohio towing two empty pro-
dace boats. Size has made success
full voyage from the upper Ohio toNew
Orleans. 1t was the famous Jersey
Lily which came near going to the
bottom during a storm on the passage
down the Ohio. and the Captain on
his arrival here gave a most graphic
description Of the raging elements, the
rolling waves as they piled high above
the Lily's gunwales, the flashing light
ming and the rumbling thunder, with
other details Of a rough and stormy
night, and the narrative closed with
the remark IL tell you, sir, l thought
the Jersey Lily was gone that night"
The Lily, however, rode the storm
through successiully,and the cargo has
been closed with fair profits,
therefore her crew will all go home in
time for Christmas happy and con-
tented. The towboat Barnard, Capt
l.. Cramer, arrived here on yesterday
with feet of coal and produce boats
from Wheeling, and she lays over IN
til to-day before going south on &C.
count Of high winds. The Barnard
hit the bank while passing through
Bulletin, ninety miles above here, on
Wednesday and lost a coal boat with
1000 bushels OF coal, worth $1,000.
The Barnard made very speedy trip
down the Ohio, though she was FIVE
days coming here from Cairo. OF her
feet Pickens' boat, from Racine,
upper Ohio, with 1850 bbls potatoes
and 25,4O0 cabbage, remains here for
a market The feet to go south with
the Barnard includes seven or eight
boats loaded with coal, two for Red
river and perhaps the Atehafalaya, be-
longing to Captain Spencer, Of Ash.
land, KY, and the rest goes through
to New Orleans; also Captain John
Sears produce barge, from Letart,
loaded With 1900 tons Of hay, potatoes
and coal. Captain j. A. Ledbetter's
hatboat, from ElizabethtowD, lower
Ohio, with 1900 bbls of peachblow
potatoes, arrived here several days
since, and will doubtless find
sale on this market. A fiat boat
loaded with bulk potatoes is reported
to have been sunk at Bulletin Tow
head, 80 miles above here, on Tues.
day or Wednesday last, and is a total
loss, Owners name not ascertained.
The Wolf & Prewitt's coasting boat,
which arrived here a couple of weeks
since with all Of the cargo dispensed
of except 800 bbls of potatoes, has
closed out and the crew all went
home to Antiquity, upper Ohio on the
steamer Gaff last night. The crew
have been from home about six weeks
having started out on the last day O.
October.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
NOn-Resident Notice.

NO: ssyo-ln the Chancory Court Of shslhv
Mendenhsll. '@u''ey 7" Tiny
happening from an ordsr ~ oo,.. l.. ~
4 cause that the defendant, Tiav M
TTesn aaoLl, mas internarried with JoIn
and tbSt tb SoS ne fling Of the bill her Gin,
gent Of the State of Arkansas aSd non resi-
ing publication, etc. "uu oraer-
~ 2 therefore ordered that he mass nj,
appearances herein at the csutbonsa ny .i Az
S See n Memphis, Tenn, on or before ia
s SSSVnS @ ~ in December, 1885 and plead
same viii be taken for confssSsd as Il % snS
epg ~ ~ hearing OK parte; and thai cow
ss Gresr o9 published once week for four
his iStb Az 81 n N tae Public Ledger,
copy attest. '''''
~ n Bradley, D land NJ. anu ms
Jordan col for complainant
626q IAN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
Trustees Sale.

RY, virtue Of deed of trust mads 10 ma an
bs,b ne n. IN day OF June, 1871, By Mary Eliza
nv su ronIer9y and Charles Henry Pomeroy,
her husband, Of Shelby county. Tenne "a,
IeGeorded n Book No. ll9, page ss, RegistorSs
Vn re q SHELBY county, Tennessee, / win sell
70 the highest bidder sNr cash, on - ~
T1esdeS, December II, 1883.
At the southwest corn II Of Main and Madi.
sen streets, Memphis, Tennessee. al f2
CLOCK, the following described lot Of land.
lylng and beng in the Taxing District. for.
merry. city OF Memphis, to.Wit:
besinning at a stake on the south sida Of
Linden street Us feet aud inches east of M
southeast corner Of the intersection az ile-
SOTO and Linden streets; thence eatsWardly
along the south line Of Linden street 81 feet
anu inches % stake; thence southwardiv
between parallel lines TO depth Of i5O feet
70 stakes, II being street No. ls9, and the
zane property conveyed to Mary Elizabeth
f9meroy BY the Life Association Of America,
Inc equity Of redemption is waived in aid
trust decd and the title Is supposed 10 he
good but L convey only as trustee.
% 20 Q B WELLF0RD, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
The Stars and stripes in the
RkV.
Hanover pa Spectator.

hanover Nfa.J spectator.
Between 5 and 6 o'clock on Tuesday
morning the employees on the early
train on the Baltimore and Hanover
railroad between this place andEmory
Grove witnessed most beautiful and
startling phenomenon in the eastern
heavens while a train was passing be-
tween Smiths Station and Valley
Junction. The sky that morning was
fairly aglow with crimson and golden
fires, when suddenly, to their great
astonishment, an immense American
flag, composed of the national cOlors
stood out in bold relief high in the
heavens, continuing in view for con-
siderable length of time. II gradually
faded from view and was replaced by
a white flag or streamer with black
band extending across the center,
Whist this Wis on or omen portends is
a matter Of conjecture, and it has ex
cited considerable interest emong tn {
superstitious, who declare that al
sorts of troubles are about to come
upon the country, while others assert
that it is sign or forerunner of wa
at no very distant day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
Creditors Notice.

No. 4s07,-ln the ChaDcorv Com. =,
county. Ienn.-yohn Walsh and i ohho{
Dany, ex'rs Of Thomas MADDEN. decsnsai
~. VIM J Chase OF al. uoosased'
Iaappearing from bill which Il svor, :. 4.
a t1is cause and from an order Of Conrt ~ s N
tered herein, that Il is PROCEEDING institr IN
V WIND up and settle the estate al Tbonss
MADDEN. dec d, as an insolvent es,,.. ~ y
.ne q, Lnsolyent laws Of the State Of Tennessee
Isl sn ~ 10 ordered that all parties claim.
MADDEN, decd, make their a M anonias
q1eiein, On q before the first Mondav n
D DsTtlss a d and have themselves made
their demands or the same Ssii i1
forever barred, And that a COW ~ M
CsSJ1 oS Papiishea once week, fer four sue
ms 18th day Of November, iss5'
copy-Attost; 100
X BLACK, Clerk and MAST,
Taylor a Carroll, sol's for commit
69 "a an rs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
GOIER COLD SYORlGE 0,
PusLio LED0ER OEFicE,
MEMPHIs. pENN.. Decembor l5. 1855.

MENPms. TESS., December IS. 1883.
The local money market is quiet
and essentially unchanged, capital
being well employed aud discounts
ruling steady ct 8 per cent. In OK
change, 10 variation is recorded
Bankers buy Eastern cotton bills at
to &c discount and sell New York
drafts at par, and New Orleans bill,
are taken at 10 off while drafts on the
same point sell AZ par.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15

for Pine Bluff and way landings on
Arkapsaw river. making connection
with the Pool Line boats for Little
Rock and points above. Captain J.
N. Thompson presides in the office
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
sale.
T VII 7lII On
Tuesday, December Is, Isss,

virtue Tue q trust deed made 10 ma Fab
"a luary ~; 1850, Of record in the ReTister's
viii ~ IN niu sn county in Book 1871, page is,
tuesday, December IS, 1883,
in front Of ths eourthouss door bo,,-. n
; SSl99ok n. and O'CLOCK m, to Tia biehest
Iv ha; s IoT GSash, the following lot Of ground
tennessee, to-Wit: The southsast corna. Va ~
psIt otlot NO 81 ,as laid Of on tho map Of aid
wy atm nort1east intersection Of Chiefa-
Nv anu auction streets on which stands a
one. story frame cottage. said lot Ia bonndsd
~ itoEnoNs: btginning at the Intersection Of
,itS ana Auction streets; thence north
nl w me east side Of Ohckasaw street g7 feat
z iinehesi thence east and parallel Win
auction s1s i,reet 80 feet thence southwardly
Y n 5haaa ~ WIN Chiokasaw street 81 feet
beginning. anu 'nouoe " inc
st hiqqhitg Of redemption waiyeI, and the
eop COM Uen as 70 be good but will sell and
w CIV METCALP, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15

Hong Kong we're already in posses
sion Of their cofhps, and ready 70 On
ter them when Wsnted. =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
.salurday, December Is. Issa.

uon' In mont Of the courthouse. in Memphis.
Saturday, December Is. 1859,
the following lands:
m lst, One lot, south side Of Market street.
loxlOO feet, on which is a tWo-story brick
house number SO Market street,
"a, Lot l2l, Lane Subdivision, east of Mom-
pms, ~ feet on the east side Of Dupreo street
~ 1854 feet, on which is a one-story irame
house Of six rooms; said lot between Lane
avenue and Louisville railroad.
50, Lots and 3, Peyton subdivision. to-
gether fronting US feet on north side Of oid
Raleigh road and running back on west side
1915 parallel to Peyton avenue and on the
east side l3i feet parallel with said avenue.
4th, North half Of lot AZ Of the Dunn sub
division, east Of Memphis, fronting III feet
deep. WV
9th, Lot on north side Of New Raleigh road
AZ intersection Of Sample avenue, containing
several acres and fully described in the decd
% the Mississippi Valley Ins. Co., in bOOk
IA, page 4Il. Un this lot is house contain-
ing i've or six rooms.
Terms Of Sale-Credit Of seven month";.
notes bearing interest from date Of sale with
personal security, and deeds 10 be executed
/ by the receiver retaining lien. Redemption
barred, A. HArJHEIT, Receiver.
Smith 4 Collier Ulougn i & Il Leh-
man. l. " Humes, Graft x Cooper. Attys. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
srAaEs oF M nIyERa

Memphis-l1 feet on the gauge, Of
II feet IL inches above low water
mark, a decline Of II inches during the
past "A hours.
PittsbFg-s feet 4 inches decline oil
Of inches.
Cineinnati-lO feet 10 inches, rise Of
10 inches.
Louisville-5 feet 7 inches, a rise Of 8
incher.
Evansville-s feet, and stationary.
Cairo-l6 feet, a decline OF inches.
St. Louis 8 feet II inches, decline Of
inches.
yieksburg-20 feet 9 inches, decline
Of 3 inches.
Nsshville-lO feet 6 inches, decline Of
6 inches.
Chattanooga feet inches, decline
Of inches.
shroveport--il feet 2 inches, rise of.
ipches.
Fort Smith
Little Rock-l2 feet 10 inches, decline
Of IL inches.
St Francis river Is at a fair stage.
White river has big stage Of water It's
entire length.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15

Tho PUBLIC LEDGER JOB
Printing 06lce and Bindery is
now located at II Union street and
ready for all business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
Inesdes, Dec.mhar hi. Iaaa
kebeeca LOWensieIn vs.. The
mississippi Valley Ins. Co.

NDER decree in this cause made No
~ vember 2, 1888, 1 will sell al pnblic anc-
ton, In front Of the courthouse, In Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
aIvEs InTLLuaEnlE
boats LEAvINo ro-DAT.
noArs LrATINa ro-MonRoN


For 81 Louis, City Of Cairo...........l0 m
Nicksburg City Helena ....... 10 a 10
:" NeWOrleans. OitV NeWOrlaans. 10 a m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15

Steamer Arkansas City, st Louis
" Macready, st Francis river
Dean Adams, Helena
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15

DEPARTED.
Steamer james Lee, Friars Point
Coahoma, Osceola
w CAT, Cincinnati
Arkansas City. Vicksburg
" John A Scudder. New Orleans
IN fezf.
Reno Maeready, Joe Peters, Dean
Adams, Il w Cole
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15

dondAy. wednesday and Friday.
Daily.
Monday, Thurtday and Saturday
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
HHIIIN1IlNIIH III =
IHlVa. ARIIyl.
ITewrhiS and LtttIe Rook.

-
NsW Orleans Mail daily b.l5 Pa 20 Am
Bsrdis recommendation / IS pm Q 90 am
Freight train .car'g O'g's 8 40 Am $40 pm
fn~rapt EundaVl. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
POSTOFFICg, MEMPHIS, TINA.

Arrival, snd DEPARTURES Of Mails,
OPEN 1sSiIT0ads. CL0eR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15

Texas and NJ. Louis Railroad
"CorroS BELT ROUTE"
Trains leave Brinkley, Ark,
Geing bouth..."-."..........".l;l O ana o'1g pm
Going ~ and ll,4I PAN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
RAILROAD TIMETABLEs.

Law. ARRivn.
,Ulty time ------l-.-
through Express, daily u 55 ON. u.s5 q m
Nail 4 EXP ~ d ly.,....... I.45 Am. 9.4] D. N
SomeFvllle Accom- 'dat'n
dstlv (cxcept EundRyl...I A.30 D. m. e.5O q. N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15

Lousr'I,r ana NashviIIs saiIrOad
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15

City time) Leave Arrive
Express daily,..,.,............. 3 so am 5 90 pm
Way freight ex,pt su9d'y I Sg am W pm
Ihro' III w eh ! . " P,n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15

nashville, Chattanooga q 80. Louis
Railway.
uoKnHHn ROUTE TO NlRHvuLn 4 SOUTHEAST.
Lonisville Depot, Head Of Main ST.