Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-11
THE CITY.
LEDGER LIHRs.


Ice chests at Turnbulls.
Lange's summer corsets.
Tinware, 0zanne, Dsnison 4 Co.
Refrigerators at Schwarzenbergs.
No life in the cotton trade just
now.
Fire works and Fourth OF July are
not far of.
Brown l. Jsnes, coal dealers, 2S0
Main street.
For choice reading matter 20 to 2S2
Main street, in the basement.
Pebble spectacles and fine window
shades, at Il. Wrights, 800 Main.
Prof. Gebhardt makes the new style
boudoirs Tor 81 per dozen at the Cot.
tage Gallery.
The wheat harvesters are busy in
the wheat growing sections between
this and the Ohio river.
The Chesapeake and Ohio and the
Little Rock railways both changed
train schedules yesterday.
The German Rife Club won the
Vienna medal contested for yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Mitchell wears the medal,
he having made the best score.
True Persian Insect Powder, i'm,
ported by Fahlen g. Kleinschmidt.
Kills all insects, yet is not poisonous.
Joe Walter, agent fer North Memphis.
Some one once wrote the History
of a Pin Reflections about a well
known looking glass appears in an ad-
joining column and is worthy Of pc.
russl.
A choice lot ofMackinaw trout was
received to-day at Victor D. Fuchs
market, 80 and Al Jefferson. He also
mas fresh supply of red snapper, veal
and spring chickens.
II is taking very little meal and
meat to satisfy the agricultural people
of the South this season, and this
mainly accounts for the gradual de-
cline in meat values which has been
in progress for month past.
The McMahon nine, base ball club
Of Chelsea, defeated a picked nine
yesterday afternoon at the old cotton
factory lot. The score stood z to 2.
At Olympic park the Reds defeated
the Eckfords; score 8 to8.
Mrs. Rosa Dalsheimer died on Fri
day last, aged forty four years, and her
funeral occurred yesterday morning
under the auspices OF the Knights and
Ladies OF Honor from the family
residence, No. 81 Hill street.
Plenty Of good health prevails in
tie country round; in fact, all over
the South, and the crop prospect,
though not all that people desire. has
been greatly improved by the past
week of warm, genial and summary
sunshine.
A stiff and breezy game was that at
Olympic park yesterday. 1t was in
terestlng throughout, was played hard
oy both sides, it took the last inning
to tell which side would win, and
there was good order on all sides both
among the players and the spectators.
Half a dozen or more Of empty
cars were LETT at Buntyn's yesterday
to be loaded with potatoes for Cincin-
natl to day. The Buntynians have
embarked in the potato growing trade
in very liberal style, and even the
fifteen to twenty year old boys have
their potato patches, ranging from two
TO ten acres in size.
No change occurred to-day iH the
Value Of cotton here, in New York
New Orleans or Liverpool. Middling
in New York is l0sc, and in New
Orleans lOc, while here it is also 1Oc.
The tone is quiet, and there are no
orders to fill Of any importance, nor is
there heavy stock here from which
to fill orders.
Mr.. James R. Miller, of Little Rock
has been elected President Of the
Eureka Oil Mills at Arkansaw City,
succeeding Mr., j. w. Cochran of this
city. Mr.. y. Urqubart was chosen
vice president, and h. s. Ready secre,
tary, treasurer and superintendent
The following are directors for the
ensuing year: j r Miller, Hitchcock
h UIquhart, Little Rock; j w Uoch,
ran, Memphis, N N Jones, Memphis