davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
AETUNTx01G ,

Axrn1rEx01g :
- = SMITHS HOTEL AND kkBfAUkANf.
Dbtos on1y p1Acs In Los Angeles which 10 kept
On The Eufopcan plan- Every thing q reasonable
su1ss. 4 rod, eelI-cooksd meal, At from Is cts.
upweRAs, q any hour Bill Of faro, with pEice
- neDsAhss ~ psses.
omuYwo noTal Ano aesTAURAaT;
IL AleSJog ond Commercial strsets, centaf Of
~, t550sslT w. White House.
1j14 y4A ", SMITH. Prorsissrr
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03

HuGhess Rumian baths, located No.
10 Main skreef opposite the Pico House.
Gentlemen and ladies attended to by
persons Of their own sex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03

C.. Heinzeman hes been appointed
sesnt for the celebrated Shaker medi-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
IUl10lR At RfDuclD PRICES.
HERMOSA VISTA
SusT oPGMGDi

ygw, CLEAN AND CoNMoDIoUs This
~ Popus( ~ tourists and visitors Is deightfuly
d1.oGei in SOUTH PASADENA, dx miles from
u Anaeaaa Has 800 fset Of vefanda, extending
asousd ~ whols building, nom which the most
nAxnlnasut view Of mountsin, valley and plain
- y ~. Daily stages 70 and from Los An
kouss. 70 b e6llsd "Hsrmon, Cal, !" and will be
opsnsd January I, 1855, which win odd greatly
y The ecnvenisnce Of guests.
dEOR0E W. GLOVER,
dis-lm Proprietor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
WANTS-LOST-FOUND
WANTED.
TEAMS WANTED.

The undersigned desires to contract for a large
number Of teams TO be used in plowing new
ground on Lake Vineyard tract. Flowing must
be eight inches deep. viii pay % an aero. Want
on rain. Address NJ r. QUINN,
decl91m El Monte.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
srRayED HORSE. .

The undersigned. on Saturday, caught horse
with harness, on Ducommun street. The owner
can reclaim him by paying charges and tho cost
Of this advertisement, by applying to
JOSE LOPEZ,
Butcher shop. Upper Main street. dl9u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03

Great variety Of wall papers Just re-
eeived At Raphael Bros, 14I Main street
Coulter white shirt. 1t 20 and q
Baker Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
County Warrants, Etc.

lhsv wns.s ~ ~ !sss cy - c.sa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03

Do not forget Msginnis' imported Gar
eis cigar.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
BORN,
III ED

HoLToN-rn this city. January Q. 1883. to tn,
wife Of q. n. Holton, = son.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03

Approved this End day Of January,
A. D. 1883. - C. =. TnoN,
ilaw-St Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03

l hereby certify that the foregoing
ordinance was adopted by the Council
of the city of Los Angeles. at its meeting
of December 30sh, A. D. 1882.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03

TITI|ITF III
::|:s: Fl: g! 8! z 4 4 's:s :s 3:
Maximum Thermometer, "a
Minimum Thermometer. "a
Total rainfall, 1.61 inche4.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
The Bank That Broke at Weeks
bUFR.

fOBtt "a
The Mississippi Valley Bank was
organized in 1870 by John A. Klein,
George NJ Klein, d. W. Flowerree
and Q. 9. FlOwerree as q partnership.
1t did fine business, but was com.
PEELED to suspend in 1873. The stock
holders executed a deed Of trust on
real estate and other property to the
value of 100000, but so great was
the confidence Of the customers Of the
bank in its proprietors that they de-
clined to accept the deed and told
them to 60 on. This they were able
to do by getting additional capital
through Simpson Horner, ESQ.,, Of
Pittsburg, Pa. The bank then en>
tered upon new career Of prosperity,
and continued under this management
until 1878, when d. W. Flowerree
died, Q. @. Flowerree and Simp>
son Horner then retired, and John
A. Klein and G.. NJ. Klein continued
the business. The Kleins and other
connections then managed aud con.
trolled the bank entirely, with the ex.
ception Of the employment Of Thomas
McGehee as cashier for about two
years-commencing some time in 1881
and ending in 1888. Mr.. McGeheere
signed his position to take a responsis
Bile position in the Louisville, New
Orleans and Texas Railroad Company.
Many expressions Of regret at this
step are new heard, as the opinion is
freely expressed that had he continued
with the bank the issue Of affairs
would have been different.
During all these years the bank con-
tinued to grow in public confidence.
Rich and poor, the business man and
the laborer, the widow aud guardian,
deposited from time to time until it
had deposit account Of nearly $500,
900, representing the savings Of a
great portion Of the community for
| ten years. When on Tuesday last the
notice was posted on the bank, "This
bank closed and in the hands Of an
assignee" no one who had not seen
the notice would believeit.
Mr.. George M. Klein, the Presi.
dent has been foremost in every public
enterprise here. BE was a large
owner in Powers Oil Mill, the Gas
Company, etc. he has been a
charitable, generous and public
spirited man, and expressions Of sym
pathy for him are heard on all sides.
The Receiver is now engaged in
preparing q schedule Of assets, which
will be completed in the next week
\ Attachments without number have
been issued by non.preferred creditors
| in the hope that the assignment may
be broken. The scene at the Sheriff.
Office and at the different justices
Offices beggars description. One mag
istrate issued $50 writs of attachment
in "a hours. The Sheriff and lis dep
uties and all the constables are com
pletely broken down. On yesterda!
J every attachment blank in the who'll
city was used up, and all the jol
offices went to work to print large lot
of them. uU
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
A strike Of Freight Handlers at
New Orleans.


The freight handlers met last night
at Sorewmen's Hall to consider to OBJ.
iects Of the strike against the railroad
companies. M. B. Childress, Chair.
man Of the Executive Committee
presided. The first address was from
Sumpter Watts, who counseled united
action on the part Of all engaged, and
assured those present that the colored
strikers could be relied upon to stand
firm until the issue was concluded. 2.
! s. Brodee, Second Vice President Of
! Association No. l, followed, and in
the course Of his remarks said that the
action taken was for the protection Of
the labor Of New Orleans as against
the tramp element that invaded the
city at this season. M. Il. Brewer, Of
Association No, 2, referred to the
magnitude Of the railroad intetests in
this city at present and the Importance
TO business OF having merchandise
moved promptly. In the petition the
railroad officials nothing was asked but
assurance Of steady employment, Al
present bnt 81 80 per day was paid
Mr.. Brewer was ia favor OF demand
ing $3.50. This was decided out Of
order, as the issue was not one Of al
increase Of wages. Committees wert
appointed for duty at the depots Ia
take charge Of any arrivals who might
be attracted TO the city growing out Of
the strike. They will be urged I,
unto with their brethren in the caus,
. Of laber,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
Cotton.


Sales here yesterday, 1900 bales, to
exporters $500, to spinners 200 bales,
closing firm at unchanged quota
lions, as follows: Ordinary. SIC:
good ordinary, 9lC; low middling, 9ic;
middling, loo; good middling, lOic;
middling fair, l0sc;. off Colors and
dusty cotton ! to 10 less.
Aggregate sales for the season l24,-
425 bales; to exporters 1925; to
shippers, 1920.
The New York market closed quiet
at 1>l6c higher on all classes. Mid,
ding, 10 9-l6c. Sales, 1903 bales.
Stock, 100, 1872 bales. Futures steady
at 5 to 8 points above closing figures
Of the day before as follows. Deliveries
for November, 1066al0.68; December
lO.67al0,6s; January, 1O76.1O.77
February, l09lslO92, March, ll,O6u
Hoy; April, ll.20all.2l; May
lLs2all.33; June, l1.44all.45; July
1l.56all 81; August, l1.65all 81; Sep.
TENDER, 1l.35all 40. Sales for the day
$4,000 bales.
The New Orleans market closed
firm at ! Ice higher. Middling, lOic
Sales, 5000 bales. Stock, 3l3, 4O4 bales
bales.
Liverpool advanced l.16d to Cd fol
uplands and 6td for orleans. Futures
closed easy and the Manchester yarr
and fabric market was dull.
Total receipts Of cotton at all U. S
ports for the past 4 days reach 1O7 ,95l
bales, and 1881 less than for the
same time last year. Total this season
1924, $50 bales, and 1887 more thar
last year for the same period; also liz,
1893 moro than for heyear before. Tota
shipments this season, 1,l70,993; las
year same time, 1880, 1923; year before
l,0l0,045, Total stocks, GAG, 6O6; sam
time last year, 798,694; year before
| 947, O84.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
GenernI Trade.

The markets north have been in a
lively stated OF excitement for all lead
ing commodities. At Chicago last
evening clear rib sides closed at Sc 10
per cwt and 35c above the evening be-
fore; lard 55c up, at IS 30; mess pork
81 up, at Sl2S5; wheat 70 up, at 96ic;
corn 2ic up, at 53c; Kansas City re.
sponded to the boom by an advance Of
81 on pork, SOC on lard, and 37io on
era St. Louis appeared to be taking
things easier than other places; mess
pork closing at $l3 80, and 81 above
the day before; lard went up Soc to
Is 10; RS 100, to Sc s.; wheat Ito, to
u o.; corn 10, to 45c, and oats 10, to
28s. Here there is fair activity in the
order or jObbing trafic,in all lines, but
the wholesale market rules rather
slow for all cOnsumptives. Corn is
weak and dull at Bic per bu for shelled
in SKIS, and ear corn is nominally, Aba
46c in SKIS, with few takers; oats are
steady, with a moderate demand; bran
is firm at$l4 so per ton, and all kinds
Of hay except southern prairie is dull.
Good classes Of butter are higher, and
eggs are 6rmer, while alittle better tone
rules for game,if sweet. Alarge guam
titysll kinds ofgame has spoiled during
the recent wet and excessively warm
spell, but the change to a cooler tenn
perature has caused an improvement,
The offerings Of chickens are large
and values continue to rule weak.
The meat market is very unsettled
Some dealers have advanced prices
while others continue to fiji cash or
ders at the same as heretofore. Three
years ago to-day corn was 4 to 30 pei
bushel cheaper than at present
Whisky was 10 per gal cheaper and a.
other leading articles Of consumption
we're then considerably higher il
value than now. For example: Whoa
in the Northwest is at present 3lo pei
Blu cheaper than three year
ago, Flour is 30 TO zoo cheaper, oatl
go lower, mess pork 81 pei
Dbl lower lard BOO per cwt lower
dry sailed meats | to 70 lower ba
CON ! ltbSic cheaper; coffee ! to !
cheaper, vhileru sugar, mOlas
ses and rice are about the same nov
as then. BY the middle of the fol
lowing summer, however, prices ha,
advanced materially for most articles
Wheat had gone up i2c per bu; oatl
iOc; mess pork s. 80 per Dbl; lar,
4ic per ID; cured meats ] to go pc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
Trustees Sale.

~, virtue Of deed Of trust made 70 ma On
~ The 1th day Of June, 1877, By Mary Elsa
peth Pomeroy and Charles Henry Pomerov.
her husband, Of Shelby county, Tenuessse,
recorded "a IN Book No. lls, page ss, RegiStSrJs
ONCE Of Shelby county, Tennessee. i win All
to the highest bidder for cash, on
Tuesday, December IL, 1883,
at the southwest corner Of Main and Madt-
son streets, Memphis, Tennessee, At II
O'Clock, the following described lot Of land,
lying and being In the Taxing District, for
merly city Of Memphis, t0-Wit:
BEGINNING at stake on the south sida Of
Linden street 26 feet and inches east Of The
southeast corner Of the intersection Of De
Soto and Linden streets; thence eatswardly
along the south line Of Linden street 81 feet
and inches 70 a stake; thence seuthwafdly
between parallel lines to depth Of $50 feet
10 stakes, II being street No, l69, and the
same property conveyed to Mary Elizabeth
Pomeroy by the Life Association Of America,
The equity Of. redemption is waived in said
trust deed and the title Is supposed 10 30
good, but convey only as trustee.
90 80 Q b WELLF0RD, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
NOn.ResIdent Notice

No. 4998-In the Chancerv CAM, 81 u.
Mendenh II. " Ainy Il
iappeat.ng from an order Of court in tbi,
4 cause that the defendant, Tiny L Man.
denhali, has intermarried Win Ie an
thatcher since the filing Of the bili her s SIN
S s1 'n ny Lae SAD John Thatcher is resi-,
dent Of the state Of Tennessee, and o Ia,
ing publication, etc. ~uu Vruet-
LII ~ y therefore ordered that he make bi.
appearance herein at the osuthouss M shsihv
county in memphia, Tenn, on ar b ~ tx
second Monday in December. 1885 and plead
az u NV N penqr 70 complainant bill, Or he
a a9 set ior hearing OK parte; and thai eon1
o. ms order be published once week for I'M oSr
Tia i5tb S daH " II me Public Ledger
A copy attest
BY J N Bradley. D g and N. AHu NJ
II u Jordan, sol for complainant.
62697lM
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
w. WI hr TIsi Ia. 90 90, srlo,loo
" e TIU 'Sss1' So 81 H 1It IIsk: A.
Creditors, Not,co

No, 4SO7,-In the Ohancerv Cou,, a, sh.,..
county, Tenn.-yohn Walsh and IobnoI
Duffy, ex'rs Of Thomas Madden. De- ,ass5
rs. Vim J Chase ct al. ue0'eseu'
tappearlns from bill which Is sworn 10 IA
4 ms cause and from an order Of Court an
tered herein, that Il is proceeding institutSJ
" Nlhd up ana settle the estate of Tho.nas
Madden, deed, as an insolvent estate. SndsS
the insolvent laws Of the State Of Ten nessss.i,
Is therefore ordered that all parties claim
imng 70 DO Interested IN said estate Of Thomas
MADDEN deed, make their appearanss
herein, on OF before the first Monday n
January, 1884, and have thenselveS ,Sada
/! RSa dlI hereto, and present and establish
forever barred. And that a COW az ,hIs
order DO published once a week, fer so,,, ans NJ,
ee Tl week, weeks, in the Public Ledger. -
ms 18th day Of November, 1885, IA
A c0py-Attest:
~ 7 N Bradley D. Q. AN. "'A'''''
Taylor a Carroil' soils for complt.
90 ~ %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28

were deposited in a vault in Spring
Grove 70 await the return Of Captain
A. Elliott Miller and Prank Miller,
brothers Of the deceased, who are on
their way to New Orleans with the
steamer New Mary Houston.
THE PUBLIC LEDGER job
Printing Office and Biaday is
notC located at II Union street and
ready for all business Offering.
The Joe Peters came in last night
from Arkausaw river, with 1888 bales
cotton and 1898 SKIS cotton seed. She
remains in port for the present, the
Ida Darragh going out this evening.
The popular packet james w. CAT
will be due here to morrow evening,
and leaves again on Friday evening for
Cincinnati and way points on the Ohio
river. She gives through tickets and
cheap rates to points east.
The Golden Grown, on her tenth
day out with a heavy trip of freight,
passed up last evening for Cincinnati.
She discharged here 300 tons and
added 100 SKIS cotton seed meal and
l67 bbls oil. She has on board 1925
bales cotton taken on at Arkansaw
City for Cincinnati.
Tomorrow being a national holt
day set apart by the President Of the
United States and the Governor Of
Tennessee for general thanksgiving,
no paper will be issued from this
Office. Steamboatmen will all be at
work, but the LEDGER river man as
one Of the marine representatives will
take a rest, appropriately observing
the day and do his best with what
turkey moy be placed before him-by
his friends.
The Kate Adams came in yesterday
afternoon With Ala bales cotton, 16I
bags seed cotton, 1867 SKIS cotton seed,
81 hhds sugar, 20 hhds cocOanuts, and
a good list of people. She leaves
again this evening for Helena, Ter
rene, Arkansaw City and way landings
giving prompt attention to business,
and connecting at her destination
with trains on the Little Rock, Miss
issippi River and Texas Railroad.
Captain Marx r. Cheek commands,
with L. W. Outlaw in charge of the
Office.
All hope Of raising the sunken Will
Kyle has been abandoned, and the
wrecking steamer, I. F. ECkert, is
now engaged in saving her cargo, and
will also get out the machinery.
Among the cargo is 1900 or 14OO bbls
sugar and molasses. The river is
rising rapidly, aud will soon I'll the
cabin. part Of which has already
aoated of. For the benefit Of the
public at large we would say that the
famous "screeCh owl" whistle is still
out Of water, and will be saved in
good condition. Captain Hates left
here by rail last night for Cincinnati.
The PUBLIC LEDGER job
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
COmneRcIA.
PuBLro LEDaER OFFion, /
MEMPHIS. TKNN,. November %, 1888.

LubLAu lhuoAh OEEAgAl I
MEMPHIS. TKEE.. November %. 1888.
The volume ofbusiness as indicated
by the Clearinghouse transactions for
the first two days Of the present week
are $25, 42l in excess Of last year for
the same time, and S28O,997 more
than the year before, Last week
showed slight decrease, owing mains
ly to lighter sales Of cotton, but a gain
is noted this week, cotton being ac-
tive, and other lines OF trade ruling
fairly so. Rates of discount are un.
changed at 8 per cent. Exchange is
steady at / to 90 off buying on the
East and par selling, and on New
Orleans to off buying and par selling,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
Trustee,n sale.

RY virtue Of a trust deed made 10 m. Fab.
~ ruary q, y, 1850. of record in the ReFistSr's
l will sell en- i''' P~se -
Monday, December Is, Isss.
10 front Of the courthouse door. bs,wo., 30
CLOCK m. and O'Clock p m, TO the hIahsst
5Pifader, ior cash, the following lot Of around
lying and being In the city OF Memphis
Tennessee, to-wit: The southeast corner and
part OIL Hot No.a ,as laid of on the q al Of ala
elty' Atthe northeast intersection Of Chicfa-
saw and Auction streets on which stands 4
one-story frame cottage. Said lotls bounded
ns follows; Beginning at the intersection OF
Onn iS and Auction streets; thence 1orlh
WIN the east side Of ChickasaW street 81 feat
"a inchesi thence east and parallel VIII
Auction street 50 feet; thence southwaTdIy
hna parallel with. Chickasaw street 81 feet
beginning. " Wv
Equity Of redemption vaiveL and the
utls believed 70 be good, but will sell and
SO 81 CIV MRTCALF, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
sides in the Office

bAAs1 - Wv NA-NNs
The John A. Scudder, six and a
half days out from New Orleans,
passed up this morning for st. Louis,
She discharged here l6O tons com
prising 1890 pkgs.
The great iron steamer Chas. p.
Choteag is due up to-day, and is an
nounced to leave at 5 o'clock tOAmor.
row evening for New Orleans. Cap.
tain L. R. Thomas is her.agent.
The big cotton carrier, Helena, re.
shipped her Memphis freight on the
steamer Kate Adams at Terrene, and
went South from that point, getting
22l2 bales cotton as a starter.
The Marble, a fast lake tug, passed
here yesterday, bound for Cuba and
the West Indies by way Of New Or
leans and the gulf, She came from
Chicago TO this port in seven days.
The Light.house Board has ordered
that ell male employees on vessels OF
stations Of the light house service shall
have the regulation uniform and veal
it from the date when furnished.
The COahoma brought in " bales
cotton and 247 SKIS cotton seed. She
leaves again this evening fol
0ceola and way landings. Captain
Henry Cooper commands, with Bill!
Smither in the Office.
The Ida Darragh from ArkanEAv
river brought in 223 bales cotton an(
3Ol7 SKIS cotton seed. In command o
Captain 3. B, Smith she leaves agaiI
this evening for Pine Bluff and wa,
landings on Arkansaw river, making
connection with the pool line boats 70
Little Rock and points above. Anse
Banksmith presides in the Office, as
sisted by Billy johnson.
Engineer Robert H. Smith, Presi
dent Of the Marine Engineers AssC
citation at New Orleans, died yer
suddenly Tuesday night last. Nj
Smith occupied a high place in Ii
, estimation of his associates and h
death is sincerely deplored by theT
! the deceased only an hour or mo-
, before his death presided at the NEE
ing Of the association,
. The n, W. Cole, in command
= Captain Frank Ellison, brought in
. bales cotton, 453i skis cotton seed, al
l44O feet lumber. She leaves aga
p this evening for Helena, Terrene, A
2 kansaw City. GreenviIle, Vioksbu
: and way landings, giving prompt a
tention to all business, and connectil
: at her destination with boats for M
! Orleans and Yazoo rivers. M.
Q Baldwin presides in the office,
The funeral Of the late Captain CHI
q Miller, Of the steamer New Ma
: Houston, took place yesterday fol
Q noon at Oincin natl, from the residon
Of Mrs. Curry. asister Of the deceasC
o Services were held by Rev. DR.. Joy,
Of the NJ, i. church. The renal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28

Tho PUBLIC LEDGER Biadery
and Job Printing Office Is now located
at II Union street and ready for all
business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28

The PUBLIC LEDGER Job
Printing Office and Bindery is
nor located at II Union street and
ready for all business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28

The PUBLIC LEDGER job
Printing Office and Bindery is
nOw located at II Union street and
ready for all business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
PUBLIC LEDGER.
MaR PUBLIC LEDGER IB PUBLIBHHD
l ever AtseFnoOn. except Sunday 81 Mes

m4R PUBLIC LEDGER IB PUBLIBHHD
ever aissfioon. except Sunday q Mes
The PuTLIo LuDanR IL served % city sub
sofiborp b faithful carriers At TIN ONhTb
PHR WEEK, o. % cents per MONTH payable
b. nail in adyanoen One year, t5i one
month, 80 cents. Postage free.
NsWSdsalsFs supplied 81 2 cents Per oopy.
Weekly Public Ledger.
PublIsAsd svsts Tuesday At q psE snuuY.
hx months. 90; three months. 40 Tin "a
bxiLY-6 per year; 500 per month for len
oonmunicaiiOnI upon Suhlsoss Oi'rsnsEal
interest TO the public are 81 Al tines necsp.-
Rejected manuscript WI ro9 b returned.
RATES OF ADVERITBfH ! ~ DAILY.
FiFTt Insertion. oQ psT iqnsfp.
Subsequent Insertions ...,.,.,. "
FOR one Week...............,,..s...,3 " :.
FOR two weeks..................-,.- " !. !,
Eofthroe Woek s,....'.....s'-..'.'.' " !,
Fof an Additional squaro..- % :"
RATES OF ADVERTISING II WEEKLY.
first insertion .....,.S Y PEI sqeafs'
Subsequent inserti0nE-~.l.,.,s %
Displayed advertiEemenh Win DO charged
according 10 the grAur oceupiodg ~ hpotg.
ratos-thors being eight lines Of nonpafeii
solid 70 the square and twelve hnes 70 me
inoh. M
10 regular AdvertissFs We offer superior in-
duoOmentg, both as 10 rates Of charges and
manner Of displaying theif Advertisements.
Notices in Ledger Lines ingarted for twenty
eents per line for each insertion,
Deaths and maFriAEts, charged a. other
advertisements. M
Notices in local column inserted for fifteen
cents per line one insertion; lah cents per
line per week and 10 cents per line per month
changeable at pleasure Of advertiser.
All bills for advertising are due whom con-
traoted ind payable on demand.
All letters, whether On hu1incs1 Or other,
vie should to addressed Q
h. NtllTM0EE,
PuhIlghef and PrQplletor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28

BLFINLEY, Ticket Agent.
AYSrEVEE9, Pass. Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28

9Nopday. WSdaoSdAy and Friday.
fHonday, ThuYsday aud Saturday.
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
Tuesday, ThursdAy and Saturday,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28

Texas and NJ, LOWS Railroad
ltA "CoTSoH BELT ROUTE"
Ceing South 40 and $50 D. N
Going North, and lz;H pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28

Steamer Belle Memphis, Vieksburg
" Dean Adams. Helena
Maeready. ST Francis river
Andy Baum. Cincinnati
Commonwealth, st LOUIS
Golden Crown. Cincinnati
John A Scudder. 81 Louis
F" A z Silver, New Orleans
IN PORT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28

IL AOity time) --
fhrourk iSpreSs, daily In IS pm. 1I.sb . N
hsh 3 Hxp' 8, d 'lyv.....- T.i5 A.m. 9.dJp ,, n
tcinefTille Accom- darnl
daily Ssxcegt sundayl::l l.S0 e.nl s.9 a.R
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28

RAILROAD TIMEFABLRS
FSs5S5eSE5. ONO q 7soaIhWeaioER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
TensT1i7 and Li11le ROCK.

MWuWw r --------- --------
Kew Orleans Mall daily b,l5 pm % s.n
nArdis Accommodation. 81 pm " Am
hruiahk train oar 8 p'R'H ~ am S.lO pm
lexsept sundayl.-...,....l