davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
TOWN ELECTIONS.
Mendoza Election.


Special Telegram to the Globe.
MENDOZA, March 1.-THE town election
yesterday resulted as follows: Super
visors, Henry Deher, g. LaMayer, G. III.
Staples; town clerk, Michael Scanlon;
treasurer, G. LaMayer: justices of the
peace, Joseph Auge. Theo. Burdette; con-
stable, James Travers.
To the Editor of the Globe:
huntsville, Mimi, March IA, 18s3.-
Our annual town election was held in the
school house in District No. Is yesterday,
and our town officers that served the town
so faithfully for the past year were unani-
mously reelected by ballot for the ensuing
year. Following are the officers:
Supervisors-Ja Sheridan, Peter Lynch,
JAS. Kelliher, chairman.
Assessor and Treasurer. f. Fahey.
Town Clerk-E. F. Kennedy.
Justice of the Peace-John Dillon.
Constables Kennedy and Thomas
Irwin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
THE PRINCE WON'T COME.
A Letter from the Prince of Wales Secre-
tary Denying that He is Coming to Amer

A Letter from the Prince of wales Secre-
tary Denying that He is Coming to Amer
lea.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 14.-When it was
snnounced a short time since that the Prince of
Wales contemplated an early trip to America,
especially to the United States, Major ]. M.
Wright, manager Of the Louisville Southern
Cotton exposition, sent an invitation to visit
Louisville during the season when the exposi-
ton will be open. To-day the following re-
spOnse was received:
BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Sir: I am desired by the
Prince of Wales to thank you for your letter of
the 5th instant and TO inform you in reply, that
there Is no foundation for the report that he in
tends to visit ARerica during the present year.
Had he been going there, / directed to as
sure you that it would have afforded his royal
highness much pleasure to have accepted the in
yltatiOn which has been made to him through
you to visit the exposition that is about to be
held IL the city of Louisville. 1 have the honor
to be, sir, your obedient servant.
lSlgned, FRANCIS KNALLY,
Private Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
DORSEY'S TALE.
THE CHIEF OF TIE STIR REUTERS
ONTHE HITNESS STAND.

He Tells His Story as Far as the Court Will
Permit Him-Details of His Connection
With Mail Contracts-He Asseverates His
Innocence of Dishonest Intent-His Con-
nection With Brady-The Latter Denies
the Testimony of Walsh in Toto-Lively
Sparring Between Counsel
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
THE OLD WORLD.
PARNELL,S AMENDED LAND ACT BE-
FORE PARLIAMENT.

Formation of Commission to Create Pub
lie Opinion on Ireland-Denial that Presi-
dent Grevy Intends to ResiSn-The Ital-
ian Minister of Foreign Affairs Makes
ad Explanation-The "Black Hand" So
ciety in Portugal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
Preparing for a Great 4mtherinp.

SAs FRANCISCO, March 14-At a regular
monthly meeting of the treRnial conclave com
mittee OF the Knights Tempar to-day, the value
of the four trophies we're fixed at 5000, $780,
$500 ard $500. respectively. The committee on
transportation reported round trip tickets from
New Orleans a: $50, from all points not specially
fixed o. fare for the round trip not to exceed
SIS, from points vest Of Omaha and St. Louis
nun ratnru. 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15

CINCINNATI, March 1.-THE ceremonies at
tending the annual meeting of Scottish Rite
Masons were more than usually attractive. The
BANQUET this afternoon was attended by
over 400 persons Consistory DEGREES were con-
ferred or q class of 40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15

Competent judges upon a. sides declare Il e
Sea- Skin Cigars TO be equal if not superior 10
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or favor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Keoga & Co., Agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15


route book clerks. Witness was so new
in the off ce, that he gave few instructions
to the clerks. Witness was not allowed to
state whether or not there was any arrange
ment between himself and defendants in
known Vail, but never knew John Dorsey
before the first trial begun. Had
known S. w. Dorsey for somey ears.
Had an indistiact recollection of the In
dian depredstions upon some routes. The
Indians and road agents we're continually
interfering with the service. Before Vails
connected himself with other defendants
in the mail business, they had failed to put
the service upon some of their routes. Did
not remember how he informed them that
very little additional time would be
allowed. Might have told Turner to give
them very little time. eff they don't do
1t, put on the service by the
contract time, bust them," that was his
usual course. When he heard Vale had
come into the Miner combination he
granted further time because he knew
Vaile's trustworthiness, and felt sure he
would put on the service. Had no personal
conference with Vaile on the subject and
did not remember how he was first made
aware of the fact that Vale assumed the
service. Knew nothing of him for years
He was Que of the Oldest and best contract
ors in the service of the department
Met Miner at the letting. Witness de-
tailed the manner of pre- pairing the afida
| Wits filed in the Office. Never heard of any
| changes being made in them or their being
filled out in blank until the first trial
The petitions were considered mainly be
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
AMUSEMENTs.

The sale of seats for the 'Esmeralda'
engagement will be opened tomorrow at
Hollenbergs music store.
An autumn fair is in progress at Month
cello, southeast Arkansaw, and also one
at Fort Smith, same State
Mr.. Joseph Wheelock, of the "Esmer-
AIDA company, was the leading actor In
one Of the stock companies here away
back in the sixties,
Races here commence next Monday,
and bids for privileges are to be opened at
3 am Wednesday at Secretary Harris
office, u Madison street.
The Adah Richmond comedy company
closed three night and matinee engage
ment here on Saturday, having drawn
only moderate audiences. The company
give Carrots at jackson, Tenne see, to-
night
Next week Little Rock is TO have an
operate festival in which Miss Bessie
Pierce, well known here, is to be leading
soprano. The same lady will take lead
ing part in musical festival ut Atlanta,
Ga, month hence.
The popular melo drama actor Milton
MOBILES, will appear at the theater tonight
in his celebrated character of Carroll
Graves in the "Phenix''; and Tomorrow
night he presents "Interviews,n TO be fol-
lowed Wednesday night by "Love and
the Law"
At the sale of seats for the Irving sea-
son in New York city, last week, 5ll were
sold for $50, 600, and nearly the entire lot
being monopolized by spectators. The
unengaged seats will be sold at auction
after Friday next. The first days sale
Of the Bernhard season realized $24, 800.
A concert is to be given next Friday at
the State Female College for the benefit
of fund to purchase an organ for Miss
Locke Rankin, the first missionary sent
out TO China by the Methodist church of
the South. The lady needs the organ to
aid in teaching the young heathens how to
sing Christian songs.
Old Ben Maginley. the comedian ofth
Esmeralda troupe, was an actor here 10
years ago, and for period he was Captain
Of a Home Guard Cavalry Company to
which were attached Memphis citizens OF
whom military service was required.
Captain Ben was known as a first class
tactician, a jolly good fellow, and smart
man on general principles. He had been
a clown in circus in early life and he
drifted into the drama, where he has since
remained, always commanding liberal
pay and first class positions.
Mrs. Kate Denim Wilson Of the Esme-
ralda company, TO visit us in a few days,
has been on the stage as an actress for
more than thirty years, and when in her
teens was exceedingly choice. In connec-
ton with her sister, Sue Denim, she visited
California in the days Of the forty
Miners" and the Denim sisters made fame
and money wherever they appeared.
Away back % years ago, Kate Denim
acted Marco in the Marble Heart, and
other leading parts, with artistic success,
and she was always admired both as an
artist and alady. For time Kate Denim,
then Mrs. Sam Ryan, was member OF
the finest company ever collected in this
country, that Of John T. Owens at the
New Orleans Theater in 1860, when such
as Sothern, George Gordon. Dolly Da-
yenport. Mrs. John Wood, Charlotte
Thompson, Couldock, Mark Smith, and
many others equally as good were of the
stock company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
October 18th.
FINISHED THROUGH.
Direct Rail- Route from memPhia
TO Kansas City.

An unbroken line Of railway now ex.
tends from the shore Of the Mississippi
river opposite this city through to Kansas
City, Mo.
The last rail was spiked down 10 IN,
cross ties at % minutes past 6 O'clock lasi
evening, and Mr.. Nettleton LEFT here fol
Kansas City at 8 o'clock this morning
Yesterday morning the unfinished gap
was reduced to half a mile and this wai
completed and the last rail laid, despite
the drizzling rain, at the hour named.
lt Is understood that the first through
freight will start from Kansas City fol-
tins point tomorrow, and it will be a very
heavy aud very long train. Halfof our
Front Row merchants are more or less in
terested in the meat it will bring, and il il
said from 10 to 80 cars will be
loaded with bulk meat alone.
1t is also said that regular through passen-
ger trains will not be put on before about
the 10Th instant, which is Saturday next,
as there Is a considerable amount Of work
to do yet before this branch of the traffic
can be inaugurated. After Saturday.
however, through passenger trains from
here to Kansas City, making close connec-
ton with roads beyond and extending all
over the Northwest will start from here
daily and perhaps oftener.
Next week the great jubilee in honor Of
this important commercial event will take
place here, and active preparations are
making TO have 1t success, pleasurably
and otherwise.
she chief officers Of the Kansas CITY.
Springfield and Memphis railway are Geo.
b. Nettleton, President; Jno, II. Sullivan,
superintendent g. o. johnson, South
western Freight Agent, with headquar-
tens at Memphis T. A. Thurston, Local
Freight Agent in this city, with Office at
the depot here; j. r. Lockwood, General
Passenger agent Of the entire line. with
headquarters at Kansas City; and II. d:
Ellis Ticket Agent in this city, Office 81
Madison street.
The Madison street office, No. 81 is
the same recently occupied by the Home
Insurance Company, and next to the
telegraph office. 1t is being handsomely
fitted up for the business per-
tanning TO it, and already the
large plate glass front windows have the
following announcent in large gilded let
tiers:
kansas City, Springfield and Memphis
railroad. Freight rates given and tickets
sold 10 Texas points Through Pullman
sleepers to KansasCity. Shortest route to
San Francisco and 10 points on the Pacific
coast, Springfield, Atchison, Fort Scott,
Topeka, Kansas CITY, Denver, St. Joseph,
Omaha, Leavenworth, St Paul, Mime
spolis and all principal points in the
Northwest
The new Kansas City road is a compel
itor for Texas business, both freight and
passenger, by way of Jonesboro, Ark, with
the Iron Mountain system.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
A DROWNED MAN FOUND
In n Healthy COnditIOn---Had
FIOated Up the River.

Early last winter a man named John r.
Maupin, who had lived in Mississippi
county, Ark, sc-en or eight years, was
arrested al or near Osceola for an assault
upon and old man and gave bail. In
February the sad news was reported that
he had been drowned at a point where
the river was caying in fourteen miles
below Oseeola, His hat, however was
recovered. His weeping wife secured
this relic which he no doubt thought
fully tossed back as the bank
cayed, 70 mark the place where he went
down. Two months later the bondsmen
appeared in court and asked 10 be released.
The red eyed widow was present, dressed
in black, 70 testify that she saw him 20
over on the fatal bank. The people SYM
pathized with her greatly, and treated her
with great kindness. The Court WIS NOT
quite satisfied and refused 10 discharge
the bondsmen. This might be called
Chapter One.
Then beginneth the Second Chapter. II
was rum0red that a man very like Maui
pin bad been seen going up the river on a
snagboat. Later on the family went off in
the same direction on an Anchor Line
steamer. Suspicious were aroused and
efforts were made 10 work up the case.
Meantime the Grand Jury brought in a
true bill against Maupin, dead or alive,
for grand larceny on account Of salleged
transactions in other peoples cattle.
About a week ago Sheriff w. b. Haskins,
Of Mississippi county, was met on the
streets here.
Got any news Colonel; you nearly
always do havel' said the scribe.
IN o news now, but may have soon,
gently answered the champion Sheriff Of
Arkansaw.
This morning he was met again.
II have got him-that drowned MN
de noated up the river. Here is the re-
QUESTION had when ! saw you last, from
the,Governor Of Arkansaw 10 the Governor
81 Illinois Maupin was at work on farm
for widow lady six miles from Mound
City, in lllinois, and passing under the
name Of John Davies He was very live.
~ corpse and had no idea of coming
even AFTER being caught. But he oamei
AZ Cairo Saturday night / had him
watched in Jail. lie worked All night
10 get out. put more shackles on
him, and he Is now safe In the Shelby
county jail VIII take him up on the
Dean Adams tonight The people will
be glad % see him, especially his bond
men With this brief statement the genial
burly Sheriff shouldered his saddle bags
and said he would have IN move on. This
is the end Of the Second Chapter.
Maupin Is said 10 be very disagreeable
customer, and has been IN numerous dill.
culties and troubles Such men make a
great mistake in going to Mississippi
county. The laws are enforced up there
with singular yigor, and Sheriff Haskins Il
not only fearless officer but he "a su.
perb detective, and would think no more
Of following an escaped criminal 10 New
Mexico than he would Of crossing over
into West Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
THE CITY.
LEDGER LINES.

fresh oysters at Clements.
Call at Il Beal for saddlery.
Lauge's stout ladies corsets.
2Roller skates, 352 Main street.
Clipped beef, J. P. Carey & Co.
No more dust for a month, At least
But Yeta Woman" at.Williams'
Q. Kaiser removed to Al Beal street.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Interviews" Is the play at the the.
alter to night.
White lead, oils, paints, brushes,
ETC., Il. Wright, 800 Main.
Preaching every night this week a,
1880 o'clock, First NJ. Il. church.
Smoke Little Diamond, s for 25o
at Bergman 4 Wsgenei's, 2S5 Main,
Buy heating stoves Of A. Kohlbry
& Co., 80 Main. Cheapest place 10 the
city.
lhe Ieaoody steamed up 10 warm
the ' stibule visitors last night ior
the first time since last spring.
The garden flowers and shrubs LOOK
nice after the showers, bu they will
wither II this cold spell keeps.
The overcoat and warm garment
season has really set in. and a good
many hope it has come to stay.
The big guns might with propriet,
hire few rounds. now that The rail.
way to Kansas City is completed.
The sorghum grinding season /,
progressing favorably but sales, OWNS
70 the hot weather, have been very
slack.
The Alabama street bridge. South
Memphis, needs repairing SeyeraI
horses have been Killed BY trying n
cross 1t within brief period.
The meat market 10 Chicago opened
uncl anged from Saturdays CLOSING
figures, according 10 dispatches 10 IN
Merchants Exchange this forenoon,
Cotton fell lSl6d 10 LIVERPOOL 70
day, aud futures in New York opened
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
new MEMPHIS JOCKEY CLUB.
FALL RACE MEETING.
Commencing Monday Oct 81, and ending Oct. ~ 1883

(, SECOND RAcE-PrAsnpv Horn sy.xr
- aes tsS,year oldsi 800 added. Three fourth
ThlR0 RACE ocrroS srIxr. For All
eso1s ~ entrance. play or pay, 5000 nddod
~ me Cotton Buyers and Factors n
men mem Pms as,' Oee and one fourth milos.
s,ssoV hhn hAOh-hANDicAr. Club Purse
FIFTH RAcE-HuR1Lr Racr. pur,. A "a
One ana one-tearth miles. ever ave hurdles
RIfrH DAY-Frtaay, oes. IA.
-. hlhSr kACE-HRrRr LuEHRMAAH's PuHsr
We, Dash Of one mile and one-sirteenth-
SECOND RACE LowKNsrEIN's Pt,Rsr tss0
FOR two and three year old horses. bres'
fourths Of . mile.
THIRD RAoE-sELLIHo swEEpsrAx.. 70,
All Rn ogessi ~ g winner. One mile,
PURSE. For all ages. eibe. Two miles.
SIXTH DAY Saturday, oct ~.
FIRST RACR-AssocrAr1oN Punsr. eaoo
For Tor two-year Olds. Rivs-sighths Of mile
SECOND RAor-snLL no Gus PunsK s,o,
One and one quarter miles.
THIRD RACE CONSOLATION PuRsK. stOO.
FOR Al ages. Dash Of one mile,
tOUkrH hACk-- HANDICAP kTnEPIFcHAsr.
stake wv added. Full course about tive
keferencsi s made to pamphlet programme.
e Dc had at secretary's Office, for full par
Trains on &oRRtahe visitors direo. "a
$1,000 sae LACK; half-fare on All Railroads and
Ladies' admitted free. and especially invitsd
Races com mence at o'clock.
A. NGONTGOnnERx.
preaidapt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
FInsr DAT-noaaay. % /. "a.


FIRST RACE-IrrRoDuofoa scnAnntr
for All ssss. Purse. $40. Dash three. fourths
.sEcoSD RACE srlrua RACE. Purse,
$40. One mile.
THIRD RAcE-LADrEs' srAKE for two.
year old hsiies; $50 added. Three foarths Of
FOURTH RAcE-saroos Punsr. For All
age. so Dash one and one eighth miles.
FIFTH RAoE--HANDicAP SrEKrLE CLASS.
Purse. 500. Full Course.
SECOND DAY-Tuesday, Oct. ~.
FIRST RAcE--FIoFD's PURsE, s2Ol. For
SECOND RACR--Glsroa's HorrL sr4Es
For three year old fllics; 500 added. One
and One-oiehth miles
THIRD RACE-HANDIC P. For all ages.
Pure, $50, Of which go to second. Three.
FOURTH RACE-SrElMBOkrNEx's PURSE,
sioO' For all ages. Mile heats.
THIRD DAY-wednesdAy. oct. "a.
FIRST RACE -BASKHRs' PuRsE. For two.
year olds, $50. Dab fve-oighths Of a milo
SECOND RACE -NArt0EIL SrAKR For
three scar olds; $500 added. 0Ao and one
sixteenth milos.
THIRD RAcE-szLLlSo, ASSOCIATION
PURSE, s. Q Three fourths Of . mile heats.
FOURTH RACE-UsDERwRIrER HASpI-
car. For all ages. Purse, 800 One and
three-fourths miles.
FOURTH DAY-Thursfax. Pr.o dav
to the Field Oct. 15.
FIRST RACE-MESKEx PuRsR, $3.50 For
three-year olds. Three fOurths Of mile.
BID IA. HART. RI.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
weather Nnlaa.

No rain anywhere South or In the
Northwest last night or this morning.
Warmer weather Is announced as close
ahead up in the Missouri valley and over
the west gulf States, and in this vicinity
The mercury was degrees below the
freezing point up in Dakota early this
morning, and everywhere north OF Chi
cago It was frosty.
Rainfall here yesterday, 40 l0Oths Of an
inch. II also rained little up al
Brownsyille, Milan, Clarksville and
Nashville, but the measurement was less
than here
The lowest temperature this morning
was 62' and il lacked half a dozen OF
more degrees Of going down TO the frost
point The range Of temperature yester.
day was GO TO 6Sae, and the warmest pari
Of the day was in the early morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15

LIVERPOOL, October IS, 400 p.m.-
Cotton opened easier now Lied cheaper
Uplands, Cd; orleans, 6ISd. Sales to-day
1900 bales. Receipts, 3l00 American
1900 bales. Futures dull
NEW YoRK, October 10, 1888 a NJ
Cotton unchanged for spots. Futures
steady at to 8 points below Saturday,
closing prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
FURNITURE AND CARPET
ENnufRR

Everything In The line Of ele-
gant fnrniiuFe,oarpets, curtains,
0tl-elOth, and hOuBe-lurniah-
Ing goods. can be found
~ the house of BrysOn 4.
Co., No. 23l Main street Their
stock IL among the largest in the
city, and contains the latest now
elites as 20 new designs. Those
desiring 20 make pnrchases will
consult their interest BY visiting
this house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
THE GENUINE
TWO-Year-OId
F.Grave1Y
strictly First Qualify Tobacco.
An exceedingly rare article.
By SOL COLEMAS Cigar PaIa
A Short Matinee.

Judge David Park Hidden was a. brief
a. this article to-day forenoon in disposing
Of the docket Of Saturday and Sunday
prsoneTE Hedrick threw out a tune that
caused the wheels Of justice 10 reyolye
and the rats IN the building 10 show their
tails 70 the spectators and gallop away for
safety.i
j. Gibson was drunk and slept IN a
citizen yard on Gayoso H.; g and costs.
j. p. Grace became disOrderly in A sa.
loon near the l.. and n. depot, and be
finally got into a fight, and when the
kar-keeper, August Gronetta, tried q
separate the combatants Grace turned
upon him and general melee ensued.
Grace wa fined 80 and costs, and the
barkeeper - and cots
Henry Kelly, a Is year old colored lad,
tried % steal ride on a street car, which
cost him just " and costs.
The case Of Lewis Skipher for assault
and battery Was continued
Mason Monroe, charged with disorderly
conduct, bad his case continued.
Albert Mccullough, the negro who stole
Ms. Marks pocket book II the corner OF
Main NQd Beai streets, was fined so and
bound over b the State.
Mr.. y. McNulty entered the Office Of
DR.. z. A. White and assaulted the pbysi-
clan. he wa required " pay go and cost.
fof his fun.
Joe Taylor and Martin Mahan INDUCED
in passage II arms that cost them $40
eaeh.
Marshall Brown Is bad citizen from
the head waters Of Bitter creek. Saturday
night he was out with a party in skih
and when near the head Of President
Island he jumped into the gang for the
purpose Of carving them up lie was
charged tO-day'with fel0niOus assault with
intent u commit murder on Lizzie Har-
RE, Emma Smith, Isaac Harris and Rob.
ert Harris. Emma Smith was 20 severed :
injured that she was unable 10 appear in
court this morning, consequently Che case
was continued until Thursday.
Matthew stein, charged with vagrancy,
was fined t25 and costs.
George Sullivan got into little muddl,
on Alabama street yesterday, and il
charged with doing some promiscuous cut
ting. The case will BE- tried later on II
the week
George Allen, a oolored man, was fount
asleep on the sidewalk last night By Office
Maloney, and when the blue coat went b
arrest the sleeper be was viciousl,
attacktod, for which Mr., Allen will have
70 give up SO or stay with the gang q
days.
Court then adjourned, afer which W
J, Kelly and A y, Rourke were sworn in
a. additions b the police force. Messri
r. Speed and L y. Bugs we're ROurkei
suritlos, while Mesn baml L0wensteir
and Kirk Allen we're on Kelly'6 bond
We are prepared 20 offer 20 the
cash buyer greater Inducements
than any house IN the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
Boots and shoes.

No firm in the city carry larger as
sortment Of boots and shoes than John M
Hill q Co.. corner Main and Union
They are prepared 10 supply any want il
their line in style, size and quality a
reasonable prices Having purchased
their goods in person from the manufac
turers they are confident Of their ability
TO satisfy their customers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15

The ofllceN Of Cole g. Co., and The
Memphis Lumber and Manufacturing
Co., on account Of the FIRE, are now 10.
Gated at Nos 854 and 1855 Second street
where they will be pleased to see their
friends and patrons. s4f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
CheaD Goods.

Slightly damaged goods are being sold
at great sacrifice at Levy's Trunk Fac
tory, at 80 Monroe street. 38t.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15

Large and fresh lots OfNOrfOlk,
Lynnhaven Bay and York river
OYSTERS received daily at Mey-
ers', No. 30 Monroe street. and
served I'm the choicest manner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15

Large and fresh lots Of Norfolk,
Lynnhaven Bay and York river
Oystoru, received daily nc mey.
era. No. 35 Monroe street. and
served In the choicest manner,