davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18
UTAH CENTRAL
RAILWAY.
&l[a!Ell
RAILWAY.
PIONEER LINE OF UTAH.
The Old Reliable, Standard Gusge,
Solid Road Bed, First Glass Equip
men:s, running between
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROVO,
NEPHI, JUAB,
MILFORD AND FRISCO.
ON AND AFTER
OCTOBER 1. 'S3

OCTOBER 1, 'S3.
Four Express Trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden daily as follows:
Pacific Express at 6.10 a. m.
Atlantic Express at 700 a. M,
Park City Express, 4 pm. Special
Express at 7.4O pm.
Arrive in Ogden at 7.40 a. M; 500
q. m. $50 p. m. and 9.10 p. m.
Express Trains leave Ogden at
100 a. M; $50 a. M; 1870 a. m. and
$40 o. m. Arrive at Salt Lake at
$50 a. M; $50 a. M; II noon and
7.40 p. m.
Express leaves Salt Lake daily at
100 am. for Juab end intermediate
stations, and connects with Salt
Lake Western Railway for Tintic,
and with Sanpete Valley Railway
for Sanpete.
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at 800 p. M, and connects with
Stage Lines at Milford and Frisco
for Southern Utah, Nevada and
Arizona.
Express Train from Juab and
intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at 6 p. m.
Through Express from Frisco
and Milford arrives at Salt Lake at
$50 q. m.
JAS. SHARP, F. COPE,
Asst. Gen. Supt. Gen. T. q p. Agt
JOHN SHARP,
General Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
A HIGH OLD TIME
Virginians Celebrating Their
Victory Over MahOne-HOW
They Worked 10 Win IL.
Special to the Courisr.Journal.

WAsHIHGToE, November l2.-There
was high old time ut the Metropolitan
Hotel here tonight. The occasion was a
Notification meeting over the freedom of
old Virginia from the corrupt and debas-
ing power Of Boss Malone. The Marine
Band discoursed popular music, and
bour Goode, Massie, Haynes and num-
Der Of distinguished Democrats made
speeches. During the evening a salute Of
thirty,eight guns was fired from the
wharf.
These Virginia Democrats are the hap
piest people on the earth over the over
throw Of the gang of trading politicians
in their State, and a large number
Of the prominent Democratic politicians
Of Lynchburg, Va, have presented Cap
tain Page McCarty an elegant and
valuable gold watch as mark Of their
appreciation Of his services as editor Of
the Democratic campaign paper. Captain
McCarty Is one of the most forcible wri-
tiers In the country, and personally is a
popular gentleman.
o. NJ. Ogden, Washington correspon>
dent of the Philadelphia Press, was in
King George county, Va, just prior to
and during the late election. He said To-
day that he had never seen such untiring
work done in a canvass as that performed
by the Virginia Democrats. For q month
before the election, Mr.. Ogden says, the
Democrats devoted their time and atten-
ton mainly 10 electioneering. They sus-
pended business, and the young and the
old labored unremittingly TO beat Malone,
On the morning Of the election the Demo-
Gratis were at work as early as o'clock.
Mr.. Ogden says the Democrats, women az
we'll Is men, made the election Of the
ticket personal matter 10 themselves.
They worked with as much zest as iftheiI
personal fortunes were at stake.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
TENNESSEE HISTORICAL
sol IETY.
Monthly Meeting Of the Organi,
xatiOn Tonight List Of
Valuable Contributions.


Dahuofs 10.
The Tennessee Historical Society will
meet tonight at the residence Of General
9. P. Thornton, NJ. Is North High
street
The Secretary will announce the follow
ing contributions received since the lest
meeting;
Thomas Mon gomery, Franklin-A
copy of DeBow's Review for September,
1861.
Georgia Historical Society-A number
of publications, among them "Antiqui.
ties of the Southern Indians by Charles
9. Jones.
William Henry Smith, Philadelphia
Sumo rare old books, and Postlewayts
; Dictionary and Chambers Dictionary.
W. M. Jones, Paris-A note for TWEEN.
ly-fye cents issued by the Mississippi
and Tennessee railroad, February 20, 1862
Captain 7. Il. Dyson, Nashville "A re-
ceipt for one months pay as Lieutenant
Of 90. A, Mississippi infantry, March 81,
1865.
Department of Agricultural forestry
report
Hon. ]. f. House-A copy OF Blaine
memorial address on the life and charac-
ter of President Garfield, and other vol
umes.
Mrs NJ. A. Cartwright, Nashville-A
one dollar bill of the new issue Vi the
Bank of Tennessee
j, L. Warner, Nashville-A copy Of
the Franklin journal and American
Mechanics, printed in Philadelphia in
1927.
Marcus J. Wright, Washington-A
map of the battlefield Of Chickamauga.
s A. Cunningham, New YorE-A
ticket of admission to the Brooklyn
bridge, May "a, 1888.
War Department, Washington-A re-
port of the Chief Signal Officer for 1881.
Professor L. w. Halback, Nashville
Five Confederate two cent postage
/ stamps
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
COURTHOUSE NOTES.

Margaret Il. Higgins has brought suit
in the Circuit Court against the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad for S25,0'0 dam
ages.
The case Of Robert Hill, malicious cut
ting, has been retired, as the prosecutor
declines to come from Arkansaw and
testify.
Mollie Davis was found guilty Of grand
larceny in the Criminal Court to>day, and
sentenced TO one year and twenty-nine
days in the county jail.
w. /. Cole and II. j. Shaw have insti-
tuted suit against the Kansas City, Spring
field and Memphis Railroad Company for
damages to the extent of 5000.
D. F. Kincoll, ]. 7. Hampton, L. G.
Nelson, Mrs. j. NJ. Hicks, q. M. Baily,
Otto Crenshaw and Q. A. johnson were
given bond In their own recognizance OF
700 each, TO appear as witnesses In the
Dixie knight murder case set for JRnu-
AIRY 10. 1884.
The Grand Jury has returned true bills
against the following parties; 2l8 Len
White, housebreaking and larceny; 2lS
Reuben Braden, assault and battery; 20t
Mollie Davis, grand larceny; 30 John
Price, carrying concealed weapons; 2l2
Charles Harris, alias Henry Larken, petit
larceny; 30 same, carrying concealed
weapons; I'll same, grand larceny; -
Anderson McGhee, petit larceny
Edgar d Tanahill has brought action
against the Memphis and Little Rock
railroad In the Circuit Court for $1,000
damages, on account Of injuries sustained
while in pursuit Of his duties Of brake
man. Tanahll claims that about two
months ago he was engaged In coupling
cars on the Memphisand Little Rock road
and that owing to a defect In the track
the cars came together in such q manner
IS to crush his thumb and render II use
less for life,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
TIE WATER QUESTION.
What the Meeting at the Cotton
Exchange Did Last Night.

The meeting Of citizens and others in
terested in the water supply problem at
the Cotton Exchange last night agreed to
raise 5000 to pay two civil engineers, one
to represent the Water Company, the
other the citizens, these engineers TO make
surveys and report upon the feasibility Of
reaching the Mississippi river, above the
mouth Of Wolf river, north Of the city,
for the drawing of supply Of water for
the use Of the city. A committee of citi-
zens ara to confer with the members Of
the present Water Company as TO what
engineers shall be selected for the work
Three members Of the committee ap-
pointed at former meeting handed in a
report, which was read, and ter a
lengthy discussion adopted, though from
it ex-Judge Samuel Walker, of the com
mittee, dissented, because he did not be-
lieye the plan practicable. The report
embodied the 70 lowing points
The city should be supplied with more
and better water than at present from the
Mississippi inste d Of Wolf river, and it
should be drawn from above the mouth
Of the latter stream.
The committee understand that Presi-
dent Latham, Of tho Water Company,
will use his influence with the directors Of
that corporation to carry out proposal
for the Water Company TO issue additional
stock and sell the same until enough capt.
tai Is realized TO connect the water works
with the Mississippi, and to supply neces-
sary reservoirs and machinery, the i'm
prnvement 10 be let to the lowest bidder.
President Latham expressed his belief
that 1t will bankrupt the city to undertake
so stupendous work, and he doubts its
feasibility. He Is anxious. however, for
the adoption Of some plan which will be
certain Of success, but the water company
is not willing TO give up its franchise
upon uncertainties. The water company.
however, does not wish to place obstacles
in the way Of reaching the Mississippi,
therefore if the citizens will employ a
competent engineer 10 examine and re-
port plan which will meet the approval
Of the water company's engineer, he will
recommend the surrender OF the water
company's franchise, provided the condi-
tions are complied with and Mississippi
river water Is furnished
During the discussion it was disclosed
that Messrs. Harrington, Menken and
Jones, of the committee, had understood
Mr.. Latham TO admit that the Mississippi
river could be reached and an ample sup
ply Of water secured at an outlay Of be-
tween $4,000 and 800 600, and the only
question was, would the people raise the
necessary amount2'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14

the scores OF MS profession. Perhaps L
never struck the minds Of the Jury that
much.of the news printed in daily paper
is gathered BY instinct.
Ko-Ko Tulu chewing gum is now the
purest, sweetest and best in the United
States. None but the very best material
is used. 1t perfumes the breath, aids d.
gestion and will most surely cure heart
burn and other similar ailments The
factory is running night and day, and
orders are being rapidly filled.
The depression in the hide and leather
trade, which set in several months ago,
and which commenced with the financial
downfall Of numerous New England
houses, has been added TO BY the collapse
Of the large firm Of II. G. Nllinghurst &
Co, at Chicsgo, the liabilities Of which
are estimated at $4,000 q over. Heavy
cash purchases on borrowed money, and
sales on four months credit, and $4,000
overdrawn BY their agent in Montana, is
assigned as the cause Of the failure. An
other leather house, that Of T. T. Brown
& Co, of Cincinnati, failed yesterday,
with liabilities estimated at about $780,
600
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
PUBLIC LEDGER,
THE CITY.
LEDGER LINES.

Call at II Beal for saddlery.
Pink Fren.h corsets, Langes.
Car load Alabama Lime, 252 Front
q. Kaiser removed to II BeAl street.
New buckwheat, Jos. P. Carey g. Co.
LEDGER Office removed to II Union st
Hotel arrivals here continue numerous.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 2s2 Main
street.
VIII the water problem be solved for a
generation 10 come!
Just arrived a large lot Of Ben Davis
apples at Carson x Paine's.
Smoke Little Diamond, 5 for 25c. at
Bergman & Wagener's, 285 Main.
A large lot Of geniting apples Just re-
ceiyed by Carson q Paine.
A merry company Is what they call the
"Rajah, to exhibit here tomorrow nights
Cedar posts and poles, lime, grain and
hay in car lots. Ike A. Chase, 20 Front,
Just received, large assortment Of
heating and cooking stoves at Rapp,
Nerdel & Co.'S 40 Main
The prospects are good for the conple-
ton Of the customhouse long before we
have anything but Wolf river water.
One hundred laborers set in for active
work on the lite Of the new fertilizing fac,
tory, south ofthe city, on Monday last.
The lucky numbers in the Louisiana
Lottery, drawn yesterdy, were $3.50
S75, 600 6j,7ls, $1,000 and 1920. $4,000
The two story house opposite the county
jail, occupied by colored people, wa
damaged 500 worth by FIRE yesterday
afternoon
The c1cursionists from Kansas CITY and
points this side are 70 be RECALLED with !
tempting banquet in which 100 leading
/ citizens here viii participate.
The repairing Of the Long bridge oyei
Wolf river, near Raleigh T. shortly 10 B,
let out to the lowest bidders Of the Nation
al Cemetery railway depot.
Carrie Swain, the lively pro,eap apC
acrobatic actress, will close her engage
mcnt here tonight and "The Raiah7 vii
be- presented tomorrow night 10 be fol
lowed on Monday By Harry Lacey
PLANTERS Wife combination
Somebody has taken the trouble =
write three pages 10 this Office about on,
legged fellow giving a young horse
beating. The writer did not give tn
name u the houewhipper or their own
therefore the communication lent wotl
shucks
The Chiekasaw Guard over one bun
dred strong ARE moving Tor revival q
military ardor and social pa1iime. The
, are 10 have a sOiree At their armOry b
morrow night and they expect " hay
, similar entertainments regular once
month during the winter and early sprin
1 season.
Mallard ducks, yelIsyn, sqlirrelssluail
s. iish, OYSTER celery, dressed turkey
. brains choice tpsre ribs pork tcudcrl0in
. pure pork sausage. fro.h meats OF A
. kinds, etc., etc, AZ Seeae market. "a
! Main street. During cold weather sun
I plies will be delivered In thea0ernoon u
the following day.
} The Water Company representative
and a number Of citizens Interested m th
, water supply discussed the uns0lvel prob
; lem Of the Cotton Exchange last nigh
Z until half-past ten o'clock, aud alter muc
; ventilation arrived at no conclusion, o.
cept that we have poor supply Of vor
poor water, save when II rains.
: The Grand Jury cited a newspaper ma
I before its august presence yesterday /
ascertain how he collected certain new
but the pewsmgn respectfully and !
the same time firmly, declined 10 expos
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
Carpets, 0ilClOths.
LIHOLEUM RUGS,
Large stock Just Received.
Special Bargains, Low Prices,
Ames, Beattie & Co.,
1853 Main street. 3O3
weather and Wind IIems

A sixty mile gale blew along the coast
Of New England yesterday.
Various disasters TO shipping and los.
Of life arc reported on the northern lake.
by the recent violent gale.
II was showing heavily at Pittsburp
this morning, and was freezing cold alonl
the whole length If the Ohio river the
mercury ranging from 20 TO 80
The mercury was down TO 80 thh
morning and a clustering wind blow from
the north The wind yesterday was from
the southwest all day, and the mercury
oscillaled between 83H and $50.
Away up in Dakota this morning th,
temperature was down 10. o. above zero
and in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Min.
nesoia It ranged from9 to ne above, Will,
at 81 Louis II was l9' above.
Much colder weather Is predicted fol
this section, and frosts are anticipated as fal
south a. the sugar region OF Louisiana 10.
morrow morning. Fair skies are proba.
| bic in the west Gulf and Missouri valle,
districts, and i will become a little warm
or IN the northwest.
I The wind came over us this morning al
I the rate N twenty four miles An hour
and Al 4 greater velocity than any otbel
point heard from, though Il swep. al IN,
rather lively rate Of from 10 10 u mile
ga hour nll over the Southwest, and Il
I v ~ mile nofthor ratified along an over
TeKas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
PEaSONAL
Golden hair auid at Ms MeAnallyls

Golden hair fluid at MIS-. McAnally's.
A lot of Ben Davis and Of red geniting
apples at Carson 4 Paine's.
You can buy the best shirts only atSam
Mays, 269k Main street.
Carson * Paine have just received a
large consignment Of geniting apples.
Just received at Seessel IL Wurtz-
burgers, fresh California fruits Of all
kinds.
Just received. six dozen spring back
folios Prices, 81 to ~, at Houck's music
store, $50 Main street.
Leave orders at Seessel & Wutzbur-
gers for anything in the eatable line.
Turkeys and chickens dressed to order
The Misses Lizzie and Maggie Morrison
left last evening on the steamer COahoma
for Randolph, Tenn, on a visit 10 rel =
tives.
Mr. S. D. McClur,e formerly with J.W
Keyos, is now permanently connected
with Mr. Charles T. Harris, wholesa
toys, fancy goods and notions, 852 Main
street.
Mr.. Frank Williams, representing the
Harry Lacy's "PantersWife' Combine
ton, is in the city arranging the prelimi-
naries for the coming Of his company next
Monday.
The funeral of Mrs. Frances Coleman,
widow Of the late Walter Coleman, who
died yesterday afternoon. aged forty-fye
years, occurred at half-past three o'clock
this afternoon from the residence Of +. II.
Ellis, No. 34S Lauderdaic street.
Mr.. w. R. Bullock, a former resident
of Memphis, but for several years past
connected with the Hot Springs railroad.
has returned 10 the city intending to re-
main permanently. The traditional
Memphis mud could not be scraped off.
Fifty dozen choice mallard ducks, also
rabbits, quails, squirrels, wild turkeys,
Reelfoot lake perch, red snappers, Mack
NAV trout, oysters, celery and all kinds
OF fresh meats can be had at Victor d.
Fuchs market 80 and Al Jefferson. All
purchases promptly delivered.
A. +. Davis, house and sign painter, 800
Second st ,superintends in person all work
intrusted TO him, whether plain or deco
ratiye. Having enjoyed a life time expe-
rience in executing work in his line he
feels confident that he can give satisfaction
70 any patron. Contracts solicited and
finished promptly in workmanlike man.
ner at reasonable rates.
Mr.. A. Gershon, of St Louis, is in the
city, representing the Jewish Tribune, a
leading and well-eonducted journal Of
merit and well worthy of the attention OF
Jew and GENTLE. The gentleman expects
to remain with as for several days, during
which time he will call on numerous lead.
ing citizens with view Of presenting the
attractive features and numerous advan-
tages Of the Tribune. Meantime he Is in
the hands Of those who know how to take
care Of him, and who will not fail 10 ex-
tend those pleasant Inequalities which arc
always appreciated by strangers in a
strange place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, November IA, 1850 p.m.-
Cotton in moderate inquiry freely supplied
at unchanged prices. Uplands, SO; or.
leans, Cd Sales to-day, 10000 bales. Re
ceiptS, $780, all American. Futures
dull.
NEW ORLEANS, November IA, ll;S0a m
Cotton easy. Middling, l0c. Sales
to-day, 800 bales. Receipts, 1870 bales; Al
Galveston, 600 Mobile, S78; Savannah
$780, Norfolk, $3.50; Charleston, 27is
bales. Total at six ports, 27,024 bales.
NEW YoRK, November IA, 1920 pm
Cotton quiet and steady at unchanged
prices. Ordinary, 8 3-l6c; good ordi
nary, 0 7-l6G low middling 10 l-l6c
middling, l07-l6c; good middling, Il
ll-l6c; middling fair, II 5-l6o; fair, II Lice
Futures are dull but steady at very LITTLE
change from last evenings closing prices
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
IN.
Garrleswain.

The clever protean actress Carrie Swain
made her second appearance here last
night 10 very good audience, and the
charming, rollicklng little lady pranced,
danced and sang at such q lively rate that
all were kept In state Of hilarity, while
many were carried 10 such eLthusiasm
that Miss Swain was obliged 10 reappear
before the curtain aud respond 10 encores.
Tho vivacious and talented lady sings
Ikea bird, dances with exceeding grace,
and in boys costume can turn hand
spring with as much case and celebrity as
the best Of acrobats Her play, which i
quite interesting, was written by Leonard
Grover, has very good plot, interspersed
with interesting details and climaxes.
The same performance will be repeated
this evening, and for the last time during
the present engagement,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
POLICE COURF.
Offenders Taking Advantage Of
the Absence Of Judge Had
den 10 Indulge Their
Appetiles.

Commissioner Burke Is easier on sin
ners than Judge Hadden, which may in q
measure account for the number Of law
offenders who have been up before the
police tribunal since Monday last.
u. Henry, an aged colored man, was
up for larceny at the instance Of MessIS
II. NJ. Patterson q Co. The case was
turned over 70 Squire Quigley,
John Jagdol, jagged all the whisky he
could find and gave up % 10 court for bis
seldshness.
Bobbie Faein, colorod youth, disorder
ly, ~.
Dan McNeal, vagrancy, case contin-
ued.
Frank Burk and John Rooney, vagran-
cy; IS each.
Steve Williams, drunk and disorderly;
%.
Anthony Taylor, Susie Taylor and Ella
Stanford, all colored, raising row on
Causey street. the man fined $40, and the
women s. each
Preston Ryley, a cabin boy,was charged
with stealing 80 pair Of pants and Z
watch and hroastpin, but was discharged
on account Of insufficient evidence, The
lad was subsequently arrested on war
rant Issued BY Squire Quigley.
Jemimy Wilson, drunk and disorderlyi
/ 50.
John Mahoney, disorierly conduct, 90
George Whitfield, drunk aud disorderly
q.
james Scott, disorderly conduct, IS.
During the entertainment at the Expo.
sition building last night, two colored
men named Tom Williams and w. M
Miller respectively, got into an alterca'
ton, and were arrested. Williams wai
charged with malicious cutting and disOr.
derby conduct while Miller was docketed
for assault and battery Both cases were
continued
Elizabeth Colderbrand, drunk and dis
orderly, s..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
the Raiah.

The Rsjah, 10 represented here to-nor-
row night, Is thus alluded 10 by the jew
ish Tribune Of st. Louis, under date Of the
oh inst. 1.-THE Rajah" has proved a great
hit and drawn full audiences every night
Of the week, composed Of the bost ele-
menta Of society. The play itself has some
very striking and attractive features, and
as whole compares very favorably with
the best productions Of recent modern art.
Every one Of the actors plays his part 70
perfection, and the scenery Is unsurpassed
Tor realistic wealth III H."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14

The noon kilograms to-day 10 the Mer.
chants Excharge from Chicago quote r
So 30. and the same a. last evening AZ
the close; lard Z co. and 2lc down; moss
pork 10 b, and l2lo down; wheat 05lc,
and kc down, corn 4sNc, and Nc down
At ST. Louis oi.ia are Is Kc, and &c down;
wheat 90 and !chown; corn 4lc'apd 81
down crs unchanged rom last evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14

Up 10 this date the total shipments o.
cotton from Huntsville this season are 6l0C
bales. But for the same period Of last sea
son but 1909 bales had been forwarded
showing an increase Of 1897 bales in favor
Ofthis epaaOn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
A Good Appointment.

Colonel Thomas II. Paine has been APP
pointed general manager for Tennessee o.
matters relating 10 the next meeting Of
the National Educational Association Of
the United States, which viii hold ID
next meeting at Madison, Wis, on July
IL 1874
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
JOHN WALSH, UnDERTAKE2,
33OH second Atreel.

The PUBLIC LEDGER Bindery
aud JOB Printing O6ice Is nor located
al Il Union street and ready for all
basiHtss Offering,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
Gas Fixtures and Globes
IN .he a --latest 80 designs,
Corner linton and second sls.
MnrEet TeIeqrnmg To-day.

Choice loi Of Kentucky apples at J. .
Paine q Co.'S, 1855 Trent IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14

THUKBER's Deep Sea MaciKe-
rel, 8 aud 10 lib cans.
PURE RASPBERRY Jam, 4 III
pals.
ASS0RTED PRESERVES,
aud 5 Id buckets.
LARABEE's PRETZELs, fresh
DRIED BEEF, sliced.
IMPORTED tSwedish) matches
very cheap al
angus CAMPBELL d CO.'S,
I so Real street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14

The PUBLIC LEDGER JoJ
Printing Office and Biadery Is
non located at II Union street and
ready for all business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14

Caps Caps. Caps.
Avery large assortment ofmen' and boys
caps can be found at Cohen's, the halter.
2l9 Main street. Fine fur, seal skin, otter,
beaver plush, chinchillas, cloth and other
materials with ear protectors and without.
Boy school caps from Soc upward. Pro
tect your head and save a doctors bill. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
LOST.
EoR SALE

A BLACK mare mule, IS hanoi high. two
"a white spots on left hip, one white snot On
ei; CIV reward. ALI SMITH,
~ - 30 Vance street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14

Quality not Quantit,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14

/ DAHlklD0E Cochins, 3 cockerels ard /
I hem Mitchell strain. at N 0 department
". % GO