Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-09

Miss Florence, the eldest daughter Of
our fellow citizen John s. Toof, will
perform a selection on the piano
Mrs. Henry Berry is to sing an Ave
Maria, with violin obligatc, and Miss
Fanny B. Mosby will sing Good
Bye" Many other gems will also be
heard.
The State Legislature is to be asked
for an appropriation to establish a
quarantine by President MADDEN, the
city authorities having clothed him
with the authority to make the request.
A law Is also wanted to enable the
State Board of Health to act promptly
TO protect the State from dangers Of
epidemics.
Savannah river shad, Lake Erie
salmon, dressed turkeys and chickens,
finc veal and fresh meats of all kinds
celery, new lettuce and new tomatoes
embrace some Of the choice eatables
to be found at Victor D. Fuchs mar.
ket, Sand Al Jefferson street. Leave
orders to morrow for free delivery Of
supplies on Sunday morning.
The property owners of Monroe
street between Second and DeSoto
have subscribed $500 toward paving
1t with stone, and they ask the officials
to have the work done within ninety
DAYS from the middle of next month.
The total paving fund this year will
not exceed $4,000, and $50, Of the
amount will be necessary to pay for
the new Second street pavement.
A thousand:dollars is to be charged
for selling pools for races by the
State, according to an enactment Of
tho Legislature, and the sales are to
be confined exclusively to the track
or course where the races are run; in
other words, no pools can be sold in
this city, but it must be done out at
the course. This will be the law as
soon as signed by the Governor. In
addition, the county can also charge
license if it wants to.
Sol Coleman will make temporary
move on April lst to location in the
immediate vicinity of his present
store. A new store will be built for
him at his old stand and the elegant
establishment will be in readiness for
bis occupancy on or about June LIST.
We take pleasure in adding that Sol
Coleman will at last have the "Cigar
palace" of the South, the building
outside corresponding in beauty with
the purity of the goods inside.
A new Governing Committee was
chosen for the Tennessee Club by
acclamatiOn at the annual meeting last
night. The committee is now Messrs
j. NJ. Fpwlkes, T. ]. Hunt, s. j.
Camp, N. FOntaine, L. B. Horrigan
and j. K. Speed. The three first
named were of the former committee.
The three last were chosen in place of
Messrs Sneed, Rambaut and Stew
den. The club is in a prosperous
condition financially and otherwise.
1t is not generally known, but it is
a fact that Mr.. Otto Bruch, who plays
the flute In the Leubrie orchestra,
was considered the best performer on
that instrument in Leipsic, Germany,
when he resided there. He is to per-
form brilliant solo at the Presby.
terian concert Monday night. Mr..
Herman Arnold, the we'll known
musician, is also to perform on the
occasion. Mr.. Arnold hasa fine
reputation as q French horn player
aud his brother, Richard Arnold, now
of the New York Philharmonics,
ranks very high as al artist In the
same line.
The city authorities have ordered
railway companies and others inter
ested to ballast with stone that part Of
the ground west Of their tracks lying
between Adams and Jefferson streets.
and alse 10 front Of the Haaassr oil
mills, or Bradley block. The Selma
railway folks are also notified that
their Main and Broadway crossing
must be graded to conform with Main
street, and their property drained, and
the City Attorney has been directed
to look into the rights of railways and
the elevator company to charge excss
siVe rates for transferring loaded cara
over their tracks through the city.
Fresh Sweet CapOTal Cigarettes
AT