davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30


o'clock in the evening, freight car hav-
ing broken down somewhere IN the road
which hsd to be renewed before the pas.
senger train could pass.
A prominent citizsn Of this State. whose
name Il withheld At his urgent request,
was con6deneed out Of $40 yesterday on
theincoming passenger train ofthe Mem
phis and Little Rock road Turee men
were IN the confidence gang and two of
them jumped the train at Madison, while
The third came 70 this city, but has since
made himself scarce. 500
Chattanooga, Tennessee Is enthusiastic
over our Ko-Ko Tulu Chewing Gum.- Ii
Is now handled there BY every hrst-class
dealer. rs merits from medicinal and
recgeaiive standpoint are unquestionable.
ASK your grocer, truit-stand, drug store
or eonfectioner Tor it. A five cent pack
age will cure you Of many ailments.
Numerous business houses were closed
yesterday afternoon. business having
Stacked Cd to small dimensions after
the early morning hours The Cot
fon Exchange and the Merchants Ex>
change were closed, and no kilograms
were received. The banks were closed,
owing 10 il being an official hiliday, and
the day was generally observed In all
circles
Last evening between 6 and o'clock
lady named Mrs. Wilson was assaulted
BY a big black brute, name unknown,
with evidently evil intentions, near the
corner Of Seventh and Looney streets, in
Chelsea. fortunately Mrs Wilson had
LADY companion, who screamed so loudly
for help that the brute was frightened
away. A liberal supply of hemp should
be kept convenient in the suburbs for such
desperate wretehes. ,.,
The Calvary Cemetery trouble, over
which so much gossip was current and
some feeling was aroused some time ago,
has been adjusted 10 the satisfaction of all
concerned. The claimants, Messrs. Carnes
and Kerr, have accepted $1,000 in Cal
vary Cemetery bonds in full for their
dues, and the fence which ran through a
part of the grounds is to be removed, and
no more potato patches will be cultivated
on those grounds.
The Memphis Brokerage Association
has gone into liquidation, and closes bust
ness to-day, settling with its patrons on
thes figure reported by telegraph on We'd
nesday evening last II is understood
that the reason Of the closure, is want of
patronage TO a sufficient extent TO render
the future business profitable. Mr.. +.
r. Golsan, the manager, settles in full, and
without rebate, with all of his customers,
and they each and all agree in saying they
wish him health and happiness 10 the fu-
ture, together with hope that he may
prosper In any pursuit he may determine
upon engaging in. ,-. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30

Golden Hair Fluid at Mrs. McAnally,s
You can buy the best shirts only atsam
Mays, 1884 Main street.
Esquire A, d. Hunter, of KerryilIe Is
in the city. - -
Mr. G. g. Dent has returned fran nm
extensive eastern trip, looking hale and
hearty from the effects of sea breezes and
change of climate.
Mr. John +. Riday, of New York il in
the city, and Is having a delightful time
among his colleagues Of the 4 a q n
M. D. over the Sword and crescent
Mrs. Thomas Landy, No. 81 Robeson
street, had little girl who was cross. ey, d
ior nye years. DIR. Wilbur operated on
them last Sunday, at the Clarendon Ho.
TEL, and made them straightin one minute.
Victor D. Fuchs market, 80 and al 10 .
ierson, offers dressed turkeys and chirk.
ems. venson, quail squirreIs rahLits
Macklnaw TROUT, Reelfoot Lake perch
poInpano, oysters, celery, very choice
veal and lamb fat beef, spare-ribs etc
Leave orde for prompt delivery.
Rev; Edward c. Street, A profound
rfhiladeiiphla reyivalist, passed through
Memphis yesterday, en- route for tRe
heather lands Of South Amirica DR.
street has spent an arduous season in the
wilds Of New Jersey in a laudable effort
to subdue and put down the nefarious
traffic Of that compound known as "Jer-
sey Lightning" and with excellent results,
as the supply is almost exhausted.
Three car loads oak lumber will be sold
BY Captain r. j. Black, @. & NJ. of the
Chancery Court, at the Chesapeake and
Ohio depot at 10 o'clock Tomorrow. Al
u o'clock at the court house he will sell
that four-story brick store, No. 224 Front,
fronting "a feet and running back l4s
feet. This Is valuable city property, being
between Adams and Jefferson and nd.
joining O. W. Goyer Il Co. He will also
sell large lot corner Of Poplar and
Fourth streets. Part of the lot X vacant.
the houses having been burned, but the
other part is covered with four-story brick
tenements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
ROBESi ROBES
A Full Line Of
CARRIAGE ROBES,
In Plush, Far.
and Cashmere, also a
new line OF
Seal and Plush Caps for
Men aud Boys In stock,
II. A. WRI6HT a. CO.,
Under Peabody Hotel
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

The Liverpool cable to the Cotton
Exchange to-day reports the past week
cotton sales nj 1900 bales; American.
4l,OOO. Weeks receipts, $4,000; Amerl.
can, $1,000. Total since September Isl
6l8,S0 American. 400, 700. Stock on
hand, 46l 600 American, $4,000. Stock
ahoat,f 1000 American, A5,0C0
LIVERPOOL, November 30, 1880 p.m.-
Cotton easier. Uplands, Cd; orleans,
sgd. Sales to-day, 10000 bales. Re
eeipts, 1850 American, 5000. Futures
NEW ORLEANS, November 30 l1,SO
am.-Cotton quiet and unchanged. Mid
ding, lONc Sales to-day 800 bales
Receipts, 74llbales; at Galveston. b274.
Charleston, 2T7l; Savannah, 5000; Mobile
1922 Norfolk, 544l bales. Total at ~
ports, 26,Sl9 bales.
NKw York, November 80, 1922 pm.
Cotton quiet and unchanged. Ordinary, 8
6-l6ci good ordinary, 98-l6c low mid
ding, 10 S-l6c middlinG 10 9-l6c; good
middling, 10 l3-l6c middling fair, 70 4
l6c; fair, IL Bloc. Futures easy at 8 10
: points below closing figures Of Wednes-
day last, as follows Deliveries for No
vember, l062al0. Oh. December. 0.G9alO
90 January, l0,Sial0S5; February, 10 90
all.0G March, l1l2al1. Ia; April, il.25all
2I May, ll.sall.S9i June, II .49all 30,
July, ll.5Sall.60.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
Meather Noteu.

The temperature oscillated 80 yester-
day, from 800 to6le. The winds we're
light from the southwest all day and this
morning, and in the coolest hours lust be.
fore dawn this morning the mercury did
not drop below 49, There was heavy
fog yesterday morning, and also heavy
frost, but no frost was to be seen this
morning, The fog of yesterday held on
until noon, after which the atmosphere
cleared, the air was genial aud the skies
were cloudless.
Besides being foggy here yesterday
morning, It was the same at Cairo, Nash,
vile, Chattanooga and Cincinnati. No
rain fell anywhere between the lakes and
the gulf night before last, yesterday or
last night, and no fog prevailed anywhere
heard from this morning.
Fair skies and slightly warmer weather
is the forecast for tonight and tomorrow
forenoon, according to the weather bull
letins from Washington.
The coolest country heard from this morn
ing was along the upper Mississippi from
Iowa northward, and the range Of tenn
perature over that area was from 20 10
S1p. II was cool enough for frost as far
south as Yicksburg, where it dropped
to AZ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
oorroH STATEMENT.
Ri Perkins In Georgia.

WNANohf Nesf NNNAt
A few Sundays ago Mr.. Tom Allen
and his wife, who live near Blasin
games court ground, we're walking out
IN the old fields near their home
Passing an old we'll which was seventy
feet deep, by actual measurement, they
began to throw rocks in II. Mrs
Allen, in throwing a rock, lost her
balance and fell in. Her husband
ran to the nearest neighbours and
gave the alarm. In few minutes a
dozen men we're at the we'll with ropes
and a man sent down. Reaching The
bottom no woman could be found and
the men thought II was a joke. While
her husband was gone for help, Mrs
Allen had gone up the steps Of The
we'll and gone home. She was badly
bruised, but is now we'll and her es-
cape from death is looked upon almost
as miracle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
Mlnee Pies! Minee Pies
made in Old-faBhiOned SIS lie
cut Of pure materials.
I Apeoht d walter.
A PIeaannt TrIn

A party Of some forty persons, all
young and handsome and In gay humor,
arrived in the city last evening from Ma,
sons Depot, by the Louisville and Nash
vile railway. They arrived at six
O'clock, in good time 10 attend the SILVER
King" performance ut the theater, and
left the city for their homes at halfpast
eleven last night reaching their destina
ton at one o'clock this morning They ali
appeared well pleased with their
experiences, and apparently enjoyed their
Thanksgiving Day excursion In the iol-
Hest possible style. A partial list Of the
names Of the party is appended as fol.
low; o w Priddy g \ Booker, J G
Martin, NJ II Elkin, O w Bailey, RT
BrodaH, @ 7 Miller, / 5 Clement, r T
Somerville, r A Drury, VIM McConnor,
Misses Annie Laura Graves, Miss Fannie
Hayes, Mrs Geo Wood, Mrs b II Adams,
Mrs s Clement, Miss Annie Parker,
Mrs K A Drury, Miss Mary BrodnaI,
Mrs Nellie Macklin, Mrs Gifin, Miss
MeVey,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
Carpets, 0ilClOths, LinOleum.
Rugs,
Large stock Just Received.
Special Bargains, Low Prices,
Ames, Beattie & Co.,
30s Main street. 30s

A pawnbroker named Bill Kew
invented billiards in the sixteenth
century, When he took 10 tho three
balls that constituted his sign, he
pushed them into their stalls on bis
counter with a yard stick. This sug.
gested table with cushions. From
his christian name and the yard stick
u was called Billsyard. The cue took
it's cue from his surname OF Kew.
The game began with pawn broker.
|. ends there with good many PEG.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
A IIemphIa TaIIor EIaae Hannr.

Mr. Charles Gille. who resides at lS4
Orleans street, has had bad cough for
hye years, which kept him awake nights;
ne lost twenty-five pounds In Aesh, his
strength failed him, and ut times he felt
rs u death would have been = pleasure
he tried great many physicians, all %
no avail. He applied 70 Dr. Wilbur, and
took treatment. His cough is all gone; is
he sleeps well at nights, eats well, and
feels like new man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
Largest variety and best stock
Of MECHARICS TOOLS
at Lowest Prices.
q. MUNDlNGER, 2OI Main
A Bad Record.

A well known Deputy Sheriff Of this
county said to-day that he knew II. q.
Creggor Of Mississippi county, Arkansa W.,
that he lived on Frenchman's bayou In
the lower end of Mississippi county on DR.
l.. NJ. Corrigan's place, where he made A
crop, and during the year 1877 or 70 he
was arrested for stealing cattle, tried be-
fore q Magistrate, and bound over TO the
Circuit Court Of Mississippi county. The
Court met in the fall and the grand iurv
returned an indictment against said Ii q
Creggor for grand larceny, upon which
indictment he was tried, and sentenced 10
the penitentiary for the term of one year,
which he served out, and afterwards re-
turned 70 Mississippi county.
The above man is alleged 10 be the
person who sought Officer Faver's assis-
lance In an endeavor locate a fugitive
wanted in Mississippi county and suppos-
ed 10 have been in Churchs saloon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
There cannot be better cigars sold for
the price than are now on sale at
SOL COLEMAN's CIGAR PALACE.
The most complete and truly elegant es-
Enlistment in this country.
A fresh line Of imported cigars Just
received.


To-day noon kilograms 70 the Mer.
chants Exchange report at Chicago
Bb5, and the same as on Wednesday al
the close. Lard y 40, and l5c up pork,
$l3 %, and Doc up wheat, e8Nc. and Nc
up corn, 6524e, and &c up. Al St Louis
c : are 80 SIH, and unchanged, and oats
20c, and &c higher.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
Vases, Toys, Glass and Queens
ware at BtOddRrd's, 22S Main. III


Professor Frank Goodman, President Of
the state Teachers, Association, has So
lected Gallatin Us the place for the next
meeting, and has designated December
l4tA and 10th as the time when the Asso
citation will hold its annual session.
The teachers Of public and private
schools from johnson 10 Shelby arc cor.
daily invited 10 attend this meeting. II
is expected TO be one Of more than ordi.
nary interest, and we are sure that the
good people Of Gallatin viii heartily wei.
come all who attend.
The newspapers throughout the State
will do kindness 10 the teachers by pub.
fishing the time and place Of the meeting
of the State Teachersi AsaOcialion
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
AmUSEMEN rs.
The AIviu IOsIya Company.

The Alvin JOslyR Company.
The Alvin Joslyn Dramatic Troupe
came down from Brownsville yesterday
morning, arriving here about ten minutes
too late to take the train for Little Rock,
where performance was to have been
given last night. They ran into the depot
at the upper end of Main street in time to
see the west bound train pull out, but
were unable to signal it back to take them
aboard, and were also unable to get spe-
al to carry them forward, hence passed
the day at The Peabody, leaving last even
ing near 3 o'clock for Long
view, where they appear to-
night, thus beitg compelled to skip
Little Rock entirely. Their tour viii
continue through Texas after the per-
formance at Longview. There were
eighteen persons in the party, and their
brass band RECALLED the Peabody guests
about noon yesterday with several musical
selections which were much admired
The names OF the company appear on the
Peabody register as follows CT Davis,
w Q Donaldson, + Jordan, @ Dekress.
IL Hardy. @ Lowe, w q Birch, N Carl,
Miss josie Croker, d J Spraguo, II O
Stanly, I 4 Rock, HC Wells, CLilly.
J Hardy, G Blumenthal, Mrs G Bows,
Miss M Jackson.
The Lights o London.
The troupe to perform the spectacular
sensational drama, 1.-THE Lights o Lon
don" here next week, will arrive on Sun,
day afternoon by way Of the Chesapeake,
Ohio and Southwestern railroad, and the
sale OF seats for the engagement will COM
mence tomorrow. Regarding the car TO
carry the scenery Of this troupe an ex-
change says: ut was built expressly for
them by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany at cost of 5000. 1t is sixty feet in
length, and one Of its sides bears an ele-
giant oil painting of the we'll known Re-
gents Park bridge by night. being a scene
in Lights . London" The characters
of Bees Marks, Herold and Clifford Ar
mytage and Seth Green appear in the
painting, The other side Of the car is or.
namented with birds eve view. also in
oil, Of London by night. This car was
constructed especially to carry the scenery
used In the play, and its entire end can be
thrown open. Wagons loaded with the
scenery are to be driven into il, TO remain
loaded till they have been driven TO the
theater at their journeys end. There
are elegant and commodious sleeping ac-
Communications for the stnge carpenters
and propertp men."
The silver King.
The matinee performance at the theater
here yesterday drew the largest audience
Of the season, and the attendance last
night was also good. On both occasions
1.-THE Silver King melodrama, with all
of its beautiful scenery and fine acting
was smoothly and eleverly rendered and
frequent testimonials Of approval were
given by the well pleased auditors. The
galleries at the matinee performance were
crowded 10 their capacity, while standing
room was at apremium all over the house,
up stairs and down. 1t was larger at
tendance than the "Rsjah" drew, To-
night another representation will be
given, and s'matinee Tomorrow with
repetition tomorrow night will close the
engagement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
And Two men Drowned During
u DenAe Fog.

Nine railway laboring men were cap
sized from a skiff and thrown into TIE
river, near ten o clock yesterday morning.
by running under the bow Of an empty
coal fiat, short distance above the mouth
Of Wolf river. They we're crossing from
Hopefeld to this side at the time and A
heavy grey fog hung low, and prevented
them from seeing where they were going.
The skif passed under the fat, and the
men went with il. After it rose 10 the
surface five Of the men caught the skif,
and held on until they we're rescued by a
colored man who ferries near the mouth
OF Wolf and who went promptly To
the assistance ofthe unfortunate men. Two
of the party were drowned however. and
the body Of one named Fred West, known
as "Frenchy'' was taken out of the water
near the elevator, after life was extinct.
and an inquest was afterward held over
the remains The body of Harry Meyers,
the other man lost, has not been recovered.
Those saved were Frank Redden, Jerry
Haley, VIM. Carter, s. A. Huselin, John
Latterty, and an Englisman name un,
known. The party drifted down the river
some distance after they were taken into
the skiff Of the colored ferryman, and the
harbor coal tug DeSota went 10 their aid,
took the survivors out of the water and
conveyed them toshore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
Gas Fixtures aud GIObts
In the latest designs,
}. a. BAILEY a 90,
Corner Union and second SITS.

The PUBLIC LEDGER JOB
Printing Office and Bindery is
AOW located al II Uaioa street and
ready for all business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
srRAYED OR STOLEN.

nNE iron gray horse mule. medium size.
" about six years old. we'll trimmed, from
our stable en- tbs night OF NeFember 18th.
Liberal reward for return to $40 Front street.
MS WATTS BROS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
FpR nALE


WANTED.
COOK for family Of two. good home aud
~ wages for a steady white woman. Ad-
dress, with reference. A, care Of Letter Car
rier No. 4, city. 7779
DARTNER, tober and active, with few
l. hundred dollars, to help extend a clean
nIatnuiaetnIlng bqslnoss lnvestigatlon so
lleited. Address g. Ledger Office. n IS
SITUAII0N by competent white girl. A.
- dress IDA, care Ledger Office. T7s
A FEW nice boerders al No. 10 Pontotoc
n street. II &
A SITUATION as foreman on river plan
n tation In addition 70 farming uuder-
STANDS building gnhouses and repairing an
Elnds Of machinery. Prefer q situation near
aIesular landing, Address John X EdmOn
son, care ChamoeTs House. 81 ~
flW Ct old frames with our IMPERIAL PEB.
4 BLEs, Size psr pair. N MULPORD 4 Co.
EOlI the coming year man who under.
4 STANDS tuck farming and gardening
references required. Myers x sneed, corner
Second and Monroe Memphis. 81,
( AFF, FLEI5OHMANN 4 CO.'S Com.
~ pressed Yeast makes the lightest bread
liyered fresh daily 70 all parts Of the city.
4 y main OIL llNhs
" W D. Jockey. 2g9 Second. 50 1ls
~ you want good shoes oall on HirSch,
sehweb a 90, 70 Beal. l6t
To exchange % acres good land near eitv
Tor two good dray mules. IKE A CHASE
20 Front street. ri
You want cheap shoes call on HiTpel
L schWab a 90, go Beal. l6l
OLp gold watch cases, silver, etc, cash. j
" N. MULF0&D 4 CO.. s93 Main, 2st
1000 TONS cas-. cas-. and q ys 5as iron
al, feathers and hides, old machinery bouQhl
and sold. Send for price list. Address
SAMUEL GABAY, Agt and Com Merchant
lO9 70 4l3 Shelby street. Memphis, Tenn. 9S
SECONDHAND oLOIHlNG. Good price,
~ paid. Call on or address
ht ELIAS sHAUL, 400 Main st.
GENTS Felt, straw and Manila hat
VI cleaned, dyed and reshaped In the latesl
styles. A. ID. bTAlNBACK, lss Second. 35i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
IAkEN uP.
sTRAYED.

ONE iron-gray horse, blistsrsd on the len
" side and hin; halter burn on left hind
ankle. $40 reward for bis return to ] A
Forests stable, on Monroe street. MS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30

For Holiday Goods 20 10 stod-
deFd's, a2S ilain. N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
GRtAT ASSIGNEE SALE
Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry,
Bi;yerware.
In 'sct, the entire stock of s. Rothschild
will be sold at astonishingly low figures.
This Is No Hurubug.

Stock must be sold for the benefit Of hi
creditors. Parties can save fully Rfty pe
cent, by purchasing anything they ma,
want in that line from me.
l.. ROSEHTHAI Assignee,
$40 Main street. 7lt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30

Go 90 gas ISin for Toys aud
Holiday Goods. n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30

ai8H7N' 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30

O00K for a family Of two. good home and
" wages for a steady white woman, Ad-
dress, with reference, A, care Of Letter Car
rier No. 4, city. n 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
SKIfR CAPIZED

SLow Cases at Sloddar.l's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
ROOMS AND RoARp.

EURNIsHED and anfaTnis6sd rooms, with:
u out board; at a Filth street, Chelssa. IL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-28
FEBRUARY 90.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

L11aa1lersG6ilis est Dero vsrtats,
Spring Goods pouring in at Glass
Front.
Go to Klapp's Hardware Store, and
get your Agate Ware. o
A fresh lot of No. Hams from Baker
& Clarke's at McLaurine & StocKon's.
Fresh Roasted Coffee, ground free of
charge at Glass Front. o
Smoke none but the very best Cigars,
and Erhart can supply you. o
Rev. J. Ill. White, of Merritts Is.
land, has the Cherrimoya fruiting.
Wiehtman will make Gard and Cabi-
net Photographs for the next two weeks.
Smoke &c Dreka's Luck the best 5 ct.
Clear in DeLand. o
Mr.. Geo. Kivett, of Covington, KY,
arrived q short time since, and will
remain with us.
Call at the Hardware Store, and see
the Manila Roofing and Ceiling. 0
Don't forget that A. II. Stockton has
full assortment of good Canned Goods
and Groceries. o
Mixed Paints, Neatsfoot Oil, Hard oil
finish, Benzine, Turpentine, etc., ETC.,
at Fish's. o
There are letters in our Office for C.
and r. who advertise property for sale
in this paper.
Choice new Dried beef, Clipped fresh
while you are waiting, at Dreka's Glass
Front. o
Flour Flour Flour III Patent
Graduated, direct from the mill. AT
McLaurine & Stockton's. o
Call and examine stock of Straw Hats
before purchasing elsewhere, at Cleave-
lands Cheap Cash Store. 0
Mr.. John Anderson of Ormond, made
good display at the State Fair of the
products of his location.
Good Beef at Robert Rawlins' Market
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Fish and Pork on Saturdays.
Tia very best grades of Tobacco,
Cigars and Snnff, sold close, by P. s.
Bennett, post office building. o
Hats Hats, Straw Hats Mems,
Boys and Misses, all styles and colors,
at A. FL. Stockton's. O
Can you tell me where to find good
Cigar? Why. yes. GO and see Erhart,
he viii direct you in the right way. o
Lamps and fixtures at the lowest pos.
sible figures, for sale at P. S. Bennett s
drug store, post Office stand.
Don't build your yard or lawn fence
until you see samples of Sedgwick Wire
Fence at @ "A. Millers DeIand, Fla.45 81
Nothing more refreshing than good
Soda Water. Erhart's fountain is still
as work at the old stand. o
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-28
TheCnncert.

The Concert given by the Florida
Glee Club, on the evening of the 22d
inst, deserves meritorious notice for its
excellence. We err not when we assert.
that only in large cities is music render.
ed in such artistic style, and the higher
and more ennobliDg works of Europe,s
great masters rendered with such
charming excellence.
Miss Chenery was volunteer on the
occasion. She has sweet, effeminate
soprano voice, and well did she exhibit
her power of making melodies enrap-
turing.
Mr.. Cheney, the utility man. of the
Club, good at whatever he undertakes.
sustained his reputation as singer
drollist and make-up-man.
Mr.. Rice not only executes admirably
on the violin, but with his rich voice