davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01
On Women.
COUNT OXSIkRS,
Fresh Mallard Ducks,
Dressed Turkeys aud ChIckens
SkEsSEI'S MARK Ell,
3SI Main Street. 128t
WrnIaer Notes.

An ICY atmosphere this morning.
No rain or snow anywhere south
yesterday, last night or to-day.
For the week ending Saturday last
the rainfall here was lib, and most Of
it fell on the day named.
Fair weather is promised to>day in
this vicinity, and the wind by this
evening will be blowing from tn,
northeast.
The sun rose clear, but gave forth
little warmth during the early hours
IF to-day, its rays being famed by a
chilly northwest breeze.
The highest barometric area o.day
is right around US here and up in the
Missouri valley. The lowest is il
New England and the St. Lawrence
valley,
Straight from the north came the
wind this morning, and it felt as il
fresh from the mythical caves Of
Boreas. 1t was travelling at the rate
Of eight miles an hour.
The mercury dropped to 27e early
this morning, 50 below freezing point
and e colder than yesterdays coolest.
The earth's wet spots we're crusted
over with a solid surface Of iced
mud.
The temperature dropped to 30' be-
low zero in the northern part of Min
uesota yesterday, and at many other
places in the Northwest it was from
10 to 90 below. Here it felt pretty
cold during a part of the day, yet the
mercury neve went below $40, nor
did it rise above 42o.
1t was raining up in Kansas and
Nebraska this morning, aud heavy
snow fell at various points north yes
terday. Above the 4Oth parallel,
Which is on a line With Philadelphia
and Quincy. ILL.,, the mercury wa
from zero to 2l9 below, the latter be-
ing recorded at Bismarck, while at
Davenport it was l8o below.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01
NINE. MODJESKA.
Brief sketch Of the Renownea
Polish Actress, Now In 81.
Louis.

Nine. Helena Modjeska, who begun
a weeks engagement in tia Grand
Operahouse at St. Louis Monday eve.
ming as Camille, is one Of the greatest
actresses on the English speaking
stage, and has played successfully In
Polish, Hungarian, German, French
ard English, She was born in era
COW, the ancient capital Of Poland,
and her father was Michael Opid, a
mountaineer Of Austrian Poland, hut
nevertheless If scholarly tastes and
eminent "a a philOlogist. He died
while Helena was very young, and
shortly after, when she was but seven
years Of age, the family was rendered
homeless and penniless by the burns
ing OF the greater portion Of Cracow.
The girls early education was
obtained in a convent, aud her favor
lite studies we're grammar and
history. AT fourteen she wrote q
play for herself and half brother,
Josef Boulder, who vas an actor. AZ
sixteen shs married G. s. Modjeska,
and two years later her only surviving
child, Rudolph Modjeska, was born,
After eight years widowhood she
married Count Charles nosenta Cha
lapoSski, q Polish patriot, editor and
soldier. In lSf6 she obtained an iu-
definite leave Of absence from the
Imperial Theater in Warsaw, and
came to this country, landing in Phil.
adelphia during tho Centennial, ao-
c%ompanied by her husband, then a
prescribed exile and "aAadowed"
editor. They bought a ranch in Cali
!ornia to gettle down for the balance
0f their lives. But the fascination OF
the stage had taken too great a hold
on Modjeska, aud in less than a year
she made her first appearance on the
American stage ia San Francisco.
ThN was Also her first performance
III the English Language. Her
success in this country was
remarkable aud she returned for a
tour Of the European theaters in 1879.
la July. 1881, she had an engagement
10 st. Petersburg, hut the late Gen.
Ignatief, then the Russian Censor,
refused her permission to perform in
the Polish language. After a three
months engagement in London,
during which" 0dette" waa performed
exclusively, she returned to America
and las been received with even
greater enthusiasm than greeted her
first appearance. Nine. Modjeska ia
also a ine artist, and her paintings
receive much praiae wherever exhib
tied.
aShe will not appear here this season.
although at one time announced In
the programme, but Memphis people
Who saw her here last still recollect
the actress as q tall, graceful brunette
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01
POLICE POINTS.

Several persons we're arrested fol
failure to lay sidewalks.
Silas Edwards. arrested for coat
stealing, was discharged.
Dave Murphy sgreed to go to AR
kansaw to work, and was discharged
A citizen was arrested this morning
for taking sand from . new made
pavement.
Two bits were tackled to Jim Cor
mick's fine to pay drayage. He had to
be hOgsed,
A crazy negro woman named Maria
Boshiu was arrested last night aud
sent to Jail to day.
George Rogers, an old white man
vent to Jail to day for stealing clothing
from his fellow labOrers,
Five dollars in mensy and 1903 days
work was the result Of the trial Of
seventeen eases this morning.
If you come here again, I'll make
you dig a hole in the bluff big enough
to run a steamboat through" said the
Judge to a plain drVnkto.dsy.
10 a row between Luke Ward and
John Lee last night the former was
pretty badly used up. He will re-
Ouperate on the gang with Lee for a
partner.
The unusual spectacle Of two pris.
oners, each with the left eye out and
the other bleared by dissipation
standing side Py oids ipF trial YES
presented in the Police Court to day.
The police change watch to night,
Captain 0'Hsver and Sergeant Kun
holz going on at noon and off at mid
night, and Captain Hacbett and Ser.
Seant' Scott going on at n,duight and
of at noon.
An Arkansaw farmer, arrested fol
being drunk, made use Ct his time il
the calaboose to hire three fellow
prisoners to 20 over the river to work
With him, begged himself and them Of
- day, and went his way rejoicing.
President Hadden heard arguments
to day Of counsel in the case of Johr
Kane, whom he fined $50 yesterday
for carrying a knife Of unlawful size
and RENTED tho lne in view of To,
peculiar circumstances surrounding
the case, though he still held that thu
kOiie came under the law regarding
concealed yeapopv.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01
NO FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS
In the PrOudAt Case-NO CaDias
Will be Issued by the Court.

No SOtion has yet been taken BY the
Criminal Court in regard to the in.
dictment recently found by the Grand
Jury against A. II. and James Proud.
1t for murder in the 6rst degree.
Under the law they have no right to
bal, and it was expected that a capias
would be given to the Sheriff as soon
as the indictment was found, for in
staut execution. Sheriff Aathy states
that no writ has been given him for
the arrest OF the Proudfts. The At.
tOrney General says that he is satisfied
that the bail -$25, 900 oach-is suai.
Gent to insure their appearance when
the case is called. As the court will
take no action except upon formal
notice from the Attorney General, the
case will doubtless remain as it is
until called for trial. 1t will probably
be set Saturday for the last of this or
the first of next month.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01
AaUEaaHsrh
s.eHhrlal. rI,aal.r.

The young man Seaman, who coma
poses and sings bis own songs, closed
a brief engagement at Leubrie's
Theater last night, and will be sue
ceeded to night by Roland Reed, in
what he forms the latest comedy sue
cess, entitled "Cheek," a sketch writ.
ten for him by Fred Marsden. 1t is
described rs sparkling with music and
Wit, intsrspersed with the latest songs
Of the day, and garnished with t%ealis-
tic scenery. Reed is an eccentric
comedian Of ability. and his engage.
ment here will doubtless be a good
card, financially and otherwise.
A MaFdi Gras Bali.
On Tuesday evening next, which is fat
or Shrove Tuesday, we are TO have a
grand masked ball at the Exposition
building, on which occasion the tai.
euted citizen manager will have Ar
nOld's full stringed and brass bands al
work, and a budget Of fun is promised
to all who pay their dollar to partici
pate.
On Women.
To night, at the Central Baptist
church, the Rev. T. o. Eaton, d. d..
= pastor Of a Baptist church in Louis
vile, will lecture on Women" and be
is said to deal with the subject in q
very clever and entertaining manner
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01
MISTER MOMus,
Rex Carnivalli. Confined to His
Kingly Couch with q Sore Toe,
And Cannot Therefore, be Pres.
ent at she Grand Rail- 20 be
Gwen in His Honor.

King Menus will not visit Mem
phis in person this year. His Royal
Highness is confined to his bed with a
bunion on his middle toe, and his
Prime Minister, the Count de Noses,
has sent a courier over the realm,
mounted upon the highest bumped
dromedary in His Msjesty's stables, to
announce, whenever he can find time
between drinks to announce anything,
that His Loyal RICHNESS could not
take his usual tour this year, and that
no free lunch need be prepared for his
royal bread basket. 1t is needless to
say that the degree Of CONSERVATION
in the wake Of the courier was greater
than that which follows in the wake #
a Ticerian tornado or a Hazen hurri
cane. The courier broadly limited,
however, that although King Menus
could not grace the occasion with
his presence, he would send
his Prime Minister and
his head tailor. Nho had been fur
nished with dead head tickets to ar
range matters for his loyal subjects.
They will not take formal possession
Of the city in the Kings name or ever
IN that of his Boss Bottle Washer,
but will see that every man, woman
and child, who desires to have a good
time, shall have it, free and UNI
constrained. The chief duty Of the
distinguished courtiers will be to pre-
side over a magnificent ball, to be
given by a number Of enthusiastic
pleasure seekers at night. The most
gorgeous preparations are being made
and it is the aim of those who have
the matter in hand to center 10 it all
the interest commonly taken in the
Memphis pageant and other side
shows, all combined.
The hall, which the committee are
negotiating for, will be prepared fol
the occasion regardless of expenses
aud upon the night in question will
present a scene of rare brilliancy.
A few who were let into the secret
have already ordered costumes, some
Of which will cost large sums. and viii
surpass in beauty and elegance Of de,
sign anything ever before seer
upon similar occasions. No care
will be considered too severe, no tx.
penSe too great to make the ball wortl
coming a hundred miles to see and fyt
hundred to take an active part in
The Count de Noses @ll have BIZ
hands full to keep up his title, as thu
scheme is one that cannot fail to b.
attractive.
The sly courier must have dropped
copious hints on his route to the city
as the conductors on the various rail
roads ere besieged at every station By
people who want to know if any
special trains will be run on Mard.
Gras. The managers of affairs prom.
Use to neglect nothing, aud will GER,
tainly see to it that those who desire
to engage in the festivities will have
ample opportunity to do so.
Ample information will be given il
due time, and Momus, Rex Carnival
promises to issue a bench warrant
Indictment citation for his Prim,
Minister in case he fails to make the
affair fully up to high water mark.
This morning one of our ~tailors re,
ceived orders for six costumes for the
ball.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01
(ro AE o~oxrLSuKp.l
THE LAST STRAW
That Broke the Back Of a Peaso-
full Husbands Resolution.

The attorney in the case of Wash
PEBBLES had to take a back seat when
Wash took the floor. That amiable
individual and unhappy husband told
a graphic story Of his woes. judge
he began, Its all along Of too many
women in de one house. My wife's
sons got two wives and both are in my
house. He'd 20 to Jane aud say,
now, I'm gwine to hug Liza Then
he'd 60 to Liza and say, 1 believe Ill
go kiss jane l told my ole woman
her son had to stop his fOolishness and
she reared. Oars been trouble in de
household ever since. See dis thumb,
She had it bit off. She didn't do it,
but she asked me to break a wild mule
dat did. She's to blame. She wasn't
satisfied wild having my finger bill
of, but she wanted to have
me put in Jail. She'd gel
out in the middle Of the night and
squeal like a stuck pig. Course Id
have to get up and throw open all the
doors 10 let folks zee / warn't beatin
her. Shes tried everything to make
me hit her. Night aiOre las she
spanked me with a bed slat, when
was a kneelin' down sayin' my prayers
but, couise you all don't know
notbin' bout dat. Den, when | got
in bed she took de ak an knocked il
down; J. fell on de foo all kivered III
wild de wreck, but | didn't say a word
Den she pulled de Stats from undel
me, an lot me down fat on de foo
| jess stuck my mouf Outen de kivel
an says, 'Keepit up Susan, but l ain
gwine to say a word Still she WASH
satisfied and pulled do bedclOse Off
me. l laid dar in de cold all nigh
and nebber said a word. Mex mornin
when | was washin' my face she gol
behind me wild a stick OF stovewooC
and come down bip, bip, bip on ny
head. l jess turned round and says
Susan, OATS your husbands heaC
yOu'se er hittin'.' She rolled den
white eyes er her'n at me aud says
You bald headed ole scoundrel, yor
amt got no life in YER Jedge, Is,
a mortal man; l could stan all de ress
but when she call me dat, my har rig
or itwOuld eff | had any, and ! iesl
chugged her in de jaw. knowit
was wrong, Jedge, but you know dal
is Suohh a thug as de lass straw. la
name lit" Susan's jaw was exam,
ined and found TO be uninjured, and
the case discharged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01
Death and Funeral Of Major
McCOy.

Major Mccoy, whose assassination
at COncordia, Mississippi, was first
published in the LEDGER, was buried
last Tuesday. He fingered until last
Sunday evening. Mr.. S. G. Blanchard,
a merchant at Concordia, writes to
Mr.. j. b. Aldrich, of this city, that
Mccoy had two mortal wounds on the
head, besides two severe cuts in the
side of the neck and his throat emf
He became rational, but never knew
who killed him. The iend lett no
trace behind, and no clue. The COL
ored man, old Joe 0lmstead, has been
discharged, everybody being satisfied
that he was not guilty. We are using
every effort to end the guilty party.
The circumstances go to show that
TIM boy had put out all the lights in
the store, except tho one in his hand.
and tho murderer from same place of
oonCealment, slipped up behind him
with q hatChet and did the work. 1t
could not have been more than fifteen
minutes from the time my brothsr lofc
the store until he aud | were informed
Of the murder. The safe door vas
open but no money gene, and as yet l
miss nothing from the store. The.
lidies Of our family are shocked and
Mortified beyond measure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01
personal.

Miss Jennie B. Camp and Mrs. s
j. Camp, have returned from a visit
to Ohio,
Wanted-Four experienced cigar.
cite makers. Apply to P. Ring, CD.
posite M and T. depot.
Thos. II. Wilson, cabinetmaker and
upholsterer. All kinds furniture re.
RaiFed at short notice, 49 Jefferson. I
Sheriff W, b. Haskins, of Missis.
Sippl county, Ark, passed through
the city yesterday on his way to Little
Rock for a prisoner,
Litsla Rock Gazette, 81: J. NJ.
Fowlkes, of the firm Of W. B. GAL
breath 4 Co., one of the leading cotton
houses Of Memphis, passed ~yeqtopday
among his Little Rock friends.
MIR. hun II. Price has been chosen
Deputy Grand Master Of the Tennes-
see Grand Lodge Of Masons, and he
has a good chance to be promoted to
the Grand Mastership, after awhile.
W. R. TOmlinsO9 is Waiting his
relative, Iamea FlahOrty; Senator D.
7. Porter left for Nashville last night;
Miss Nellie Cunningham, Of Nashville,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Greer.
on Union street.
Mr.. y. A Kline, proprietor Of tho
famous and valuable Coal Hill coal
mines, Of johnson county, Arkansaw,
and Captain E T. Mcconnell, Sheriff
Of the same county, are in the city.
They both live at WarksviIle, the
COUNTY seat, on the Fort Smith rail
road, and are public spirited, 60
ahead, popular citizens.
Mr.. Chas. Altschul, one of our pOp
ular young citizens, will remove fsou
this city in a few days to Cincinnati,
where he will engage in the wholesale
liquor business with his brother, un-
der the firm name Of Altscbul Bros.
4 Co. Mr.. Altschul has been con-
nactsd with the firm of Kahn &
Frieberg for the last ten years, and
has made many warm friends, who
will regret his departure from our
midst. May fortune ever SMILE upon
Charlie 10 his new home.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01
mAxI.s q ~puslMsss.
CONTINUED
BoNo PrBituo,

CONTINUITY
PoLtrESrss is a powerful lever III
the hands Of an able man. A sensi-
Bile merchsat never emits an opportu-
nifty to make a favorable impression
on strangers. A shrswd, polite man
will invariably answer The inquiries Of
a stranger to the best Of his ability,
while a fool will Invariably think him.
self too busy when there Is no imme-
date prospect Of gain. In this case
impoliteness changes a neutrsl into
an outspoken enemy. Every one re.
ceives polite treatment at Sol Cole-
mans we'll known establishment
whether the caller makes purchases
Of cigars and tobacco, merely wishes to
look at the many pictures which adorn
his place or asks information.
fro An co--r~r.n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01
SHIRTS 70 ORDIR

We have just completed arrangements
for making Custom Shirts to order in short
or time and for less money than hereto
fore. WeknOw our ability to supply custom
shirts is equaI,if not superior, to any shirts
manufacturers in the city. Therefore can
guarantee satisfaction IN fit or quality,
either in Laundrisd or UnIaundried Custom
Shirts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01
HALLWAY Imports To.nnr.

Receipts to-day, as per Merchants
Exchange reports, include. Der Eoais,
vile and Nashville railroad, 1853 pcs
mdse, IL pkgs eggs, ! car cotton seed;
per Memphis and Little Rock rail.
road, ! car ootton seed, | car hogs,
car cattle; per Memphis aud Charles
ton railroad, | car cotton seed, 3l6 SKIS
oats, $50 pcs meat, Is pkgs bacon, 81
do butter, and 900 bxs cheese; per
Mississippi and Tennessee railroad, 6
cars cotton seed, l77 SKIS Coffee, u
head cattle, 2 cars lumber, 2lO bbls
meal, q do sugar; per Chesapeake,
Ohio and Southwestern railroad. 3
butter, 2 do eggs. 1900 bushels corn in
bulk, Scars cotton seed, 332 bbls -four,
q head mules, 30 bbls %oniors, and Il
Jars bulk meat or 29s 300 lbs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01
THE CITY.
LEDGER LINKS.

-
Primaries tonight.
Stencils at Haberling's.
Buy your books at Williams.
Elastic corset laceis. Lapge's.
Parched coffee. j. P. Carey & Co.
Snowflake biscuit, Lyle 4 Shields.
For bricks, telephone Jno. Cubbins.
Damned Msy's pew store, PSI Main.
For medicines telephone ice Walter
Roland Reed played at Little Rock
last night.
BrOSn & Jones, coal dealers, 28i
Main street.
Convention to nominate a candidate
for Magistrate to morrow.
Select oysters l2ic per dozen, Sig.
naigo's market, 27S Second.
1000 boxes fancy oranges aud lemon,
for sale cheap. D. Canale & Co.
The old city debt problem is to BE-
reported upon R the C%itizens' Com.
mittee to-day.
Puck'sAnnual, the wittiest bool
published, at Corwin's news DEPOT
No, 2S3 Main street.
VIM. i. Lawrence, formerly O
Memphis, died in Little Rock yester
day, aged 81 years and 5 months.
Deeds were recorded to day from
Howell Sigler to j. S. Berlin: vii
lOughby Williams to N. D. Nicholl
Licenses to marry we're issued to
day to G. H. Williams and Alic.
Smith VIM. Smith and Amanda Nc
Kenzie.
Potato planters are getting read,
for seed time, and a big crop will b,
put in as soon as the weather is NOR,
favorable and he ground warns up.
The Pubic LEDGER job printin,
Office and blank book mandatory, l;
Madison street, IS every class O.
such work 10 good style and at Low
rates.
Newly chosen members Of the Mer.
chants Exchange. L. s. Lake & Bro,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01
An EH-COnTederate on the Rou-

nm OM inc ANOh-
truqa,
Rev. DR.. Thos. +. Eaton, of Louis
vile, who is to lecture here tonight.
was thus spoken Of to-day by an old
army cSmrade, a Confederate who is
not a preacher by any means,
DR.. Eaton is a son Of DR.. Joseph H.
Eaten, for years President Of Union
University, located at Murfreesboro,
Tenn. The members Of Company H.
Seventh Tennessee Cavalry, which
vss General W. H.. Jackson's escort,
win remember the long, gaugling,
beardless youth who Joined our com.
mand when Forrest made his raj d
into MurfreesborO. They will also
remember that we o o found that
although Tom Eaton was a green
ene" as o soldier, he Yssa youth OF
very remarkable Intelligence, who
could entertain a crowd Of the boys
around the camp FIRE with his bright,
sparkling wit, or by his u~nassuminR
exhibition Of deep learning and study,
probably better than any nan in the
command, although he Vaq little more
than q bop. and have no doubt his
lecture will DO an intellectual treat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01
An Opportunity for u Fine Spec,
ulnllen.

The valuable three-story buildinG
on the northwest corner Of Third anC
Madison streets will be sold, under .
decree Of the Chancery Court, on Sat.
urday by Clerk and Master r. j.
Black, at IL o'clock, in front Of The
courthouse. fhls is most desirable
property, being centrally located and
always commanding high and paying
rates Of rent. Here is a good chance
for a handsome speculation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01

The committee on the Knights Of
Pythias ball have made all the neces-
sary arrangements for their ball on
February 18th. Tickets 81; ladies
free. Tickets not transferable. A
limited number will be sold to out.
sidegs, but must be Endorsed by a mem
ber's name on the back Of ticket. In.
vitatiOns for the ladies can hO had BY
calling on the committee. IN thsa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01
TO MapuG,eturers and MiIImen.

Towner & Co, %propret9p Of tho rub
Der house of our city, haze Just PIT in a
stock ofthe Best Oak-tanned Leaih-
er Betting. All millmen and others
would do well to call on Towner & Co.,
No. 2i5 Main street, and examine their
new stock Of leather betting and prices
oofora purchasing elsewhere. We think
we can offer you az gOod goods, at a. log
price as any house in the United States.
1927 TOwner d Co., 2f5 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01
Another Fire To-Day.

4 stable adjoining the brick gro;
gerry store Of Charles Hippel, corner
Of Market and Fourth streets, was
destroyed by ere at noon to-day,
damaging the grocery about $500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01
as any competitor.

Call on Wesley, $40 MaiR street, if
you want q handsome rush bag or a
aatip trimmed saOhel or the best bas.
ket In the world. l2o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01

with fine teeth, bright chestnut ewes
ana a musical voice which is one OF
the greatest charms of her acting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01

TIE haFeitS FaidIuE ssFa Hea,
beat IL The warla.
s~HisFssstsd Habbsp Deer Mats
ANHs, BBAfrts { Co.,
12Sf 86S Main street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01
PROFESSIONAL

NJ, LEHMAN, Jusuoe Of the Peace,
". Notary Public and Oomnissioner OF
Deeds. Special attention Given 10 collections
In the county Om~s . Mad. IN At llRt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01

TN0 buy a serond hand single wardrobe.
i Apply at 7lM 4 son l29 lSi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01

email red poeketbook, with meme In Alt,
y containing two 500 bills, oee So ono so
ret m to owner. address WV " " p"
l2 care Ledg 7 Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01

Inns ions haEs. Irtn and Bones by SAM
kusIU sABAf' fseni, dsa,s, x second
Also hnys everything, from a ueedlo b a
stoamhoat. No invites everybody 10 visit his
Tree Pub y Library. lie alSO offers several
wsgCn : ,aawon az e,tion tarpaul NJ, cotton
true tauu Iron ties for sale low. Telephone
no%nnecAtn, III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-01

A GOOD Io,taurnn, cook at &c Main q.
~ 1897