davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
A Correspondent sugxests Oae Means of
Preventing Great Grimes.
Ia IL Al

AZ Htc ASNttVF W tue 4 Feos.
read y ith considerable interest your edi;o-
risl On "Great Grimes" published Wednesday
morning. No doubt the case as 1t Is presents
profound problem for students of the social
condition, as you aver-but need We look very
far for the real Cause Of SO much crime? There
is a class among us less regardful of Law, more
br ut.l in their natures, who are only kindered
from committing crime by tho preponderance
of lsw-abiding sentiment about them. AS long
as they have any regard for this latter ele-
mont in society they are in . measure, deferred
from committing crime. From the daily re-
ports of newspapers l notice nearly all OF the
most bruta. crimes are committed when the
Offenders ara under the influence OF strong
drink Suppose the people should turn their
attention to the closing OF the rum shops
throughout the land, and effectaally stop the
sale of this fuel that feeds tbs unhols aud
wicked passi ons of those " no are brOtslls la
Glued, what ,hink you would be the result? Tue
in .entise TO tVmniit crime is not often strong
enough to nerve the arm for its deadly w.rk
until the brain is frenzied with drink When
small offences s,NeM real and unbesra0le
wroDgs Then the weak man Is ready to
strike right aud left regardless Of the result I
himself Sop the sale OF strong drink and a
great per c.n, of crime would at once cease.
The great mass of the 10 yer elements of society
would gradually work ba TX to habits OF indus
try, become m, rs aud aOre self-su pport ng
the cause for bad deeds NeSng removed and
the usual remark, rum die 1T" would not ac-
company almost every nes vspaper recita1 oil
great crimes u. u T.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
Di.ceyery Of i. New Plans,.

Boston, Nov. 30.-A able despatch was re-
ceived tonight At Harvard College observatory,
announcing the discovery of small planet by
Palisa at Vienna. Its position Nov 2S, at 1Sh
20m. Greenwich time, vas right ascension 3h.
19in As, declinatian N l5o 52m. u.s.; daily
motion in right ascension minus 48s., in declin-
alton nothing 1t is of the twelfth magnitude
The planet was readily i1eutifed at Harvard
College observat ry, and observed by Mr..
Wendell as follows: Nov. 80, Oh. 30m. Cam
bridge time, right .scension 8u. 17m. 27s., de.
clination 15o, 81 Lion.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
disasters in Newfoundland.

ST. JOHNS. N. f., Nov. 30.-A dispatch from
Placentia to-day, reports the total loss of the
British schooner Royal Star, With all hands,
numbering six, at Gooseberry Island, P acen-
TIA Bay. The date of the loss is unknown.
The vessel, bottom up, was driven ashore
Tuesday, and is supposed to have been wreck
ed in the storm of Thursday last
The Northern mail steamer Plover, which
arrived early this forenoo.., reports speaking
fishing boat off Lasell. south of White Bay.
The crew gave Intelligence of the loss of
small fishing vessel with all hands, which was
upsst n heavy squall of wind in that neigh
borbood. No particulars of the disaster were
cleaned.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
LATEST MARINE NEWS.

More Disasters to Maine Schooner<.
PRovNcETowN, Mass, Nov. 30.-Schooner
Albus, of Bangor, lumber laden, fer Plymouth
was seen this morning by steamer Longfellow,
IL miles South from Wood Eud. She was dis
masted end abandoned. Her masts, with the
sails and rigging attached. were lying along
side On account of this and heavy sea, the
LoDgfellow did not Tow her in. Three or four
fishing vessels have gone to her, aud she will
probably be towed to this port.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 30-Biig Ellen
Maria Adams, of and from Bangor, for New
York, struck on the south point of Dutch ISL
and, at a. M, and dragged on the rocky bot
tom for an eighth of a mile. The captain
thinks she will come eff at the next high tide,
with assistance.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
THAT PECULIAR SUNSET.
Pref. Breoks' Opinion Regarding the
Cause.-The Earth surrounded by Meteo-
ric Dust, or the Tail of a Big Comes.

PHELPS, N. Y, Nov. 29.-Professor Brooks,
of the Red House observatory, while searching
for comets near the SUP last evening. discover.
ed a wonderful shower of telescopic meteors,
some of which were moving northward and
Others southwark. He believes that this dis
play has some connection with the remarkable
red light seen near the sun at sunrise aud sun
set for several days, and that the earth ia pass
ing through mass of meteoric dust or is en-
veloped in the tail of gigantic comet.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
The Peuusylvania I.eeisIature.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 3O.-The appropra-
ton bill providing for the payment of salaries
of senators and representatives for the extra
session, AS adjusted by the conference commit
tee, passed the House to-day, and will be sent
to the Govern II this afternoon.
A resolution to adjourn finally on Dec. 18th
PASSED the Eouse, and the Ssnats also adopted
it by vote of % TO l, the negative vote being
cast by Senator Gordon.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
BEACON LIGHTS.


WA HINGToN, Nov. 30.-The lighthouse
board will ask Congress to spend $4,000 N
new lighthouses in New England next year.
A third order light, to cost $4,000, is recom-
mended for the newly dredged channel be-
tween Lubec and Campobsllo Islands, off tue
eastern coast of Maine. On Green Island, Me,
one to cast $4,000 is desired Last year Con.
gress voted $4,000 for light at the entrance
of the Connecticut river, near Ssybrook, Coon.
None OF this has been spent, as the engineer
reports that the foundation could not be
brought above the water level with that sum
II $4,000 more is appropriated work will be
begun in the spring. A light is also called for
It the end of the Old Colony Railroad pier at
Hyannis, but being on leased property, only a
wooden structure is recommended to complete
the harbor ranges.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
MASSACHUSETTS.
The Late Railroad Accident

WocE-TER. Nov. 80 An expert sent here
by the Railroad Commissioners made an exam
inaiion today and reports he failed to find any
thing to ,ccount for the accident the Bos-
ton, Barre & Gardner railroad. None OF the
injuries have resulted fatally although there
are three very critical cases.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
rhe rrurry.yille Ga, wei, n,.,.

PITTsBURa. Pa, Nov. 30-Col Archibald
BlaSeley prominent attorney and counsel for
Milton Weston of Chicago, claimant OF the Muir
rysviile gas well was arrested tonight for COM
piicity in the late riot. Four charges are pre-
ferr5d against him, one of murder aud three OF
felonous assault with intent to kill.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
Am Electric Light Company Declares a
Dividend.
(SneciaI to the Press

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 30.
The Middlesex Electric Light Company,
using the American or Thomson Houston sys-
tenn under license from the American Elec-
trio ana Illuminating Company of Boston, to-
day declared quarterly dividend of two per
cent. The Middlesex Company began opera
tions last March and are now running two hun-
drcd lights with orders in hand for nearly one
hundred more, twenty seven of which are for
the city in addition to ffty-one the city is now
using. New machinery has been ordered for
increasing the plant and the directors feel con-
fdent of doubling the earnings with additional
facilities. The success here is attributable to
superior light and wise management.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
WASHINGTON.
Republican Caucus.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 "A call has been
issued Tor the Republ Can members of the
House OF the Forty-eighth Congress to meet in
caucus at the House of Representatives On
Saturday, December /, 1883, at Q O'Clock p. m 4,
to agree upon officers Of the House.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
FIRES.


The elevator of the Kansas Central Railroad
at Leavenworth, Kan, was burned Thursday
nigbt. Forty thousand bushels of wheat and
barley were consumed. The buildings cost
$4,000. Contents insured one third value.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
NEW YORK.
Senator Antheny's Condition.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30:-Sei ator Anthony, i'll
at the 9th Avenne n tel, did not leave his bed
today and did not show much improvement.
His physician thinks be will be able to 20 to
Washington on Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
Failures for the Week,
a TERRIBLE DEED.


Baltimore Woman Kills Her TIVE Chill
dren and Cuts Her Own Threat.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.-Abnut noon to-day
Mrs. Rail- a married woman. living on Biddle
street, cut the tnrosts OF her two girl children,
aged respectively years and IS months, and
then cut her own throat. Both OF the chill
dren soon died, and the mother, though alive,
is not expected to survive. She says she does
not want 70 live. Domestic infelici,y has for
some time preyed upon her mind. The family
occupies a good position. Mrs. Rial is about
% years old.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
4.434,537.o3
EFFEor OF THE REpUcrIoN OF rAxArIos.

EFFECT OF THE REDUCTION OF TAXATION.
Notwithstanding that by the law relating to
ings banks enacted at the last session of the Legs
sture the rate of taxation by the State was reduc
ed eQuarter, to quarters OF one per cent
the revenue to the state from these institutions has
only decreased Sl4, ,9S2.25; the amount assessed
this year being s175, lo7.14 These figures
to justify the opinion expressed in the last annual
report, that reasonable reduction in the rate
would increase rather than diminish the revenue to
the State. The Examiner is of opinion that the
amount of tax which the savings banks will pay in
to the State treasury next year is likely to greatly
exceed that of any previous year by large sum.
The amount of the municipal taxes paid this year
is $l4, ,299.67.
THE BATH SAVINGS BANK.
The Peoples 25-Cent Savings Bank of Bath had
100000 deposited in the Pacific National Bank
OF Boston when it made its last .ilure. run on
the bank was commenced on the 19th Of last jan
uary. But on the petition of the bank examiner
emporary injunction was issued by Judge Libbey
and a the final hearing, the Goth of April, the
deposit acc UNITS we're reduced 20 per cent. bp de-
cree of the court On this basis the bank is rated
solvent and safe
PORTLAND TRUST co.
The Portland Trust Company, which was incor-
porated by an act of the Legislature, approved Feb
8, 1888, has taken the preliminary steps of organi-
zation. Rooms for its occupation are being pre-.
pared in the new building of the First National
Bank of Portland, upon the complexion of which
the corporation will perfect its organization and
open its doors for business
The following is statement Of the aggregate liza
bilities and of'ths Savings banks on Nov
LIST, 1888.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
Current Comment.
A Southern View of Tilden.
IVickshurk Herald1

lVicksburS deraid.l
We believe that Samuel j. Tilden, in spite
OF all the lying on the subj CT, is determined
to be the nominee of the party next year, aud
u he fails Ia that darling object he will apply
the knife to bis successful competitor precise
lv as he applied il to Hancock at the last cleo
tion.
A sordid Tragedy.
New York Times
The murder OF the man Barrows In Kittery,
Me-, is one of those cruel incidents which now
md then come to the surface OF the humdrum,
>stic life of New England, to prove how fierce.
- Nay bum the passions of avarice and hate
-, th a calm ext ri0r. But OF all the trivial
',,d ,n, dequate motives leading up to homi.
c;da a q, Uily disagreement over poor worldly
yoo1s soas Seem the most depc
rbe shair,, anship of the National Repub
n. IAN Committee.
IBo vton Advertiser.l
t.e who is I, ntesiia Y lis meet tinRs and 20 DO
foremost in iookino 'ler the det ,iis OF tue
canvass, ought 10 illustra .,ass, and sinc. rast
he methods which the strC Ssct,on should hs
Republicans approve, Has i starsua o,l, a
o guarantee that the party wiz ns s"isuo ontF
aipt minded oourse 10 seeking vS"bt nuS us
.dministratiou of the gOvtrDmen v Anu suS.,
so far AZ he can infutnee the purp VI 'no
.,rJ,n ztti, n. TO step backward shall Wt~Aen'
sure Of n Good Looking Mnyoo
Boston Post.l
AS rule Boston has had handsome men for
mayor The coming year will prove notH
ception, whichever candidate 10 elected.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
POLITICAL.
OmciaI Yote of NEW Yorl..

ALBANY, Nov. 30.-The official plurality OF
Stat officers is as follows: G. RI Il, 1858, Chaplin
1929 Maxwell, 1868, O'Brien 1850 and
Sseet Is, ,S42.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
TIE PUBLIC DEBT.

Estimated Decrease for November ST.
100000.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-The estimated de-
crease "f the public debt for the month of
November will be about one and three quar-
ters million dollars This slight decrease is
due to the payment of about $12, 900, 900 for
pensions.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01

Smaller sums are invested in the municipal bonds
Of Massachusetts,, New Jersey Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin.
In rail. Dad bonds S3,439 ,S5o.S6, of which ST.
670,7OO is Invested in bonds of railroads of this
State.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscrib-
ers. seven Isollars Year. If paid in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length OF column, constitutes square"
$i.5o per square, daily first week; rs cents per
week after three insertions or less. $1.00 continu-
ing every other day after first week. 90 cents
Half square three insertions less rs cents; one
week, s 90; 500 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES. one-thi d additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUcTIoN
SALES" $40 per squareper week; three Insertions
or less, $l5O.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MoR,ING, at 81. go a
year; II paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted ID the "MAINE STATE
PRESS which has large circulation in every part
OF the State) for 90 per square for first insertion
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
FINANCIAL.


Failure Of n Glasgow Ship Builder.
GLASGOW, Nov 29-The liabilities of Dobie,
sbipbulders of Govsn, are e89, ,C00.
Failure of a Commission Merchant.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Tbe liabilities of g.
M. ID. Littell & Co., canned goods commission
merchants, are $114 73l, and actual assets $685.
553.
Failures for the Week.
R. g. Dun & Co. report 242 failures in the
United States and Canada this week. as
against 247 last week Failures continue to be
light in the New England and Middle States,
aud numerous in the Western, Southern and
Pacific States and in Canada.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
REMOVAL !!
WYBR GREENE & CO.,
having removed 10 539 Congress
st, Browns Block, have
opened
NEW STORE and NEW GOODS.

Owing to extreme delay in fitting up
our sew store it has enabled us to close
out large pO tion Of our old stock and
replace it with new, flesh Goods, thus
giving our customers an opportunity to
purchase new stylish goods al the same
prices they have TO pay elsewhere for
old goods. We cali the attention of the
Ladies to our $500 Kid Button New
special attention TO our Ladies' HIND
Sewed, French Goat, and French Kid,
button, Gents fne Newark 6OOds. as
Aue as the finest, prices low. Gents
medium priced goods extra quality
Mems Boys and t0ath's Kip and Graia
Boots. ALI the Novelties in Rubber Goods
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01

Death of Former Warden of shc state
Prison.
Special Dispatch to the Press.)
THoMAsToN, Nov. 80. Col. William BEN
nett, aged n, died at Amherst, N. s., on
Wednesday, Nov. 28th Col. Bennett was
well known in the Eastern part of Msine,
where he had host of friends He las
formerly warden of the State Prison in Thomas
ton. He leaves wife and twn children.
THOMAsToN, Nov. 30-The remains of Col.
Bennett arrived htrs this evening from Am
herst.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-23
PERSONAL

rhos. H. Wilson, cabinetmaker and
upholsterer. All kinds furniture re.
paired at short notice, 43 Jefferson. I
Columbus Jerome, an old resident
of the city, died yesterday at his home
IN Chelsea, aged about So years. Mr..
Jerome, before his permanent resi-
dence here, was for several years con
nected with Dan Rice's circus in con
fidential and prominent positions, and
enjoyed the friendship Of many heroes
in the circus profession.
r. j. Black, Clerk and Master, will
sell tomorrow noon, at the courts
house, by order of the court, a lot on
Shelby near Vance, one on Mosby
street near Winchester, one on EISS
change street extended near Bull
Run, one on Thomas avenue north Of
Chelsea suburbs, one on alley south Of
Beal, between Causey and St. Martin,
and 300 acres of land on Big Greek.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-23
JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKEN
BAL Second street. lott
Water and Weather Ners.

6O'clock this morning the water
lsyel at Cairo was 81 feet 3 inpaes, a
decline OF l inch from its highest
level.
The mercury here at sunrise wat
48o, Range yesterday 46' to co.
Rain fall yesterday and last nigh
% 100 Of en- inch.
Besides being rainy here THU
morning it rained lightly over
all the South from this
place to Vicksburg, and in Texas
from its northern borders to the gulf
Rain fell heavily at 1T. Sill, Indian
Territory, and lightly along the upper
Mississippi, while snow fell in Nebrss
Ia, The heaviest Fainfall at any pOinI
was al Yicksburg and here. 1t did
not reach a half an inch in measure
ment at any other point in the country
to the north of this.
No very cold weather prevails to-
day aDvvhere north. The coolest is
up 10 Minnesota and Dakota, EReri
the mercury early this morning ranged
from i6s 20 gd',
The Ohio river, at Louisville and
Cincinnati, has fallen altogether from
u to IA feet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-23

The Paganini juvenile music class,
composed Of ten boys averaging eleven
years of age, was one Of the most in
teresting features of the evening. 1t
is only Eve months since their instruc
ton began, and yet they played the
"Marseillaise" with a correctness that
was admirable. Their names are
James Brawners, Ben Bruce, Joseph
BonomOlo, G. Il. Cook, Thos. Hally,
Harry Hessen, Matt. Monaghan, A..
RaggiO, Chris. Reilly and John
Ryan.
We are informed that another music
GLASS has just been organized, com
posed Of Abe Frank, Sam Kohlbry,
Harry Perry and Eldridse Wright.
The cOrnet band is composed of
Gran. Adams, Jos. Babb. George Big
ley, Charles Eader, Charles Galloway,
Fred Hughes, A. Lagrill, Thomas
Kelly, James MsllOn, I'd. MAnigan,
Archie Oakley, George Randolph,
James Roper, Frank Venn, Jos. Vsaa,
Pinckney Wheatley and Eugene VII
let. The progress Of the Oornet band
is in keeping Uish the departments of
mgsie, and Professor Schneider has
certainly reason to feel proud of the
results he has achieved,
There are also several students 70
ceiving piano lessons at the college,
from Professor SuAui4e, we'll known
10 MewpRis for many years as a
thorough gentleman and an able in
struOtOr. The pupils receiving piano
lessons are Jos. Emmerich, Abe Eoltz
and Bart. c. YaCCara, TAus ii will
be seen that :, tAS college there is
really Juvenile conservatory of mu.
sIO, and the Christian Brothers are
correct in their ideas of encouraging
study which exerts such q yeautss To-
huence on society
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-23
Receipts Reported 10 the Mer-
chantS Exchange To-day,

Per Memphis and Charleston rail :
road-lO bbls beans, 20 pkgs butter,
II tcs bacon, 10 SKIS corn, 100 pkgs
cheese, 81 SKIS coffee, 65 pkgs eggs, 125
bbls -four, 4 cars lumber, 81 bbls whis-
KY, l26 do meal, 777 kegs nails, 23O SKIS
oats, 2 cars meat, 254 pkgs tobacco,
226 cattle,
Per Chesapeake, Ohio and Sounth-
western rairOad-l548 SKIS corn, 3 cars
do, 2 do cotton seed.
Per Louisville and Nashville rail-
rOad-225 SKIS corn, 0 pkgs eggs, SO
mules.
Per Msnphis and Little Rock rail-
EOad-llO pkgs lard, 2 BIS liquor "a
cattle.
Per Mississippi and Tennessee rail-
road--l car cotton seed, 157 SKIS do, I
Dbl whisky, 10 do potatoes, rs do SUI.
sar, 10 cattle.
Per steamer Arkansaw Uity-42
mules, 3 horses, Id bbls -four, 40 bxs
tobacco.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-23

AsAhsIs 81 ltS EdsFs q tluaslalt.
sfr, 81 ShiSh the dssssssd Was shsi 10
seshsf With & large Sohcoursc offtishds
and acquaintance, attended the last
sad rites,
A popular and original motto song,
entitled six Feet Of Earth" words
BY j. Gulick, music by James Z.
Stewart, has been issued by 4. w.
Helmick, the we'll known publisher Of
music, No. $50 Elm street, Cincin.
natl. 1t is pleasing composition,
aud has already enjoyed large clrcu-
lltion. Price, IS cents.
The crossing at the corner of
Madison and Second streets
is in a very bad condition. This
being the pOseofice corner, it is as
much used or more than any
crossing in the city. 1t is almost i'm
passible for ladies and children. The
attention of the authorities is respect
fully called to this matter, which is
giving so much trouble.
At the concert yesterday afternoon
for the benefit Of the food sufferers,
Miss Hattie Paul, of the Scimetar,
Mr.. Walker Kennedy. of the Appeal,
and Miss Fannie G. Turner, daughter
Of General G. P. NJ. Turner, were
each conspicuous, and exhibited &C
complishments Of a brilliant descrip,
ton outside Of the profession of
journalism, to which calling they are
devoted or closely allied.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-23

The students seem to be constantly
improving themselves in oratory, and
their efforts last evening reflect the
greatest credit on the Christian
Brothers, who devote all their time
energy aud experience in training
their pupils, not only in this, but in
every other branch that forms part of
liberal and refined education.
The College Orchestra is doing
RObly, the selections given by it last
evening was something far superior to
what ia usually given by amateurs
even Of high PROHIBITIONS. Prof. P.
Schneider, the instructor of the stu.
dents in violen, flute, orchestra and
cOrRet band, deserves the greatest
praise for the immense success which
his pupils have attained by the care
patience and skill with which he haa
instructed them. Some Oftha atu,ieats
are tue pOssessaB Of very fine and
valuable viOlins and flutes, and they
are as fond Of them as they only can
be who have a decided taste and
appreciation Of good music and good
instruments The students Of the
first music slass haye nav arrived at
chat point III their studies whore they
can devote their attention to more
difficult music, and where this study
becomes a pleasure even in lis Difficult,
:ies,
Fhe following are the names Of the
members Of the college orchestra aud
first music class: Joseph Babb, Geo.
Bigley, VIM. Carter, Charles Gallo.
way, George Hook, ThOmaq Kelly,
james MallOn, Ed Manigan, Archie
Oakley, George Randolph, Frank
Venn, Joseph Venn and Eugene
Willett.
The membera Of .hs second music
class are John Denegan, Felix
Fransioli, Michael Gavin, WIN. John.
son, Albert Lagrill, Joseph McLaugh.
lin, I'd Randolph and Pickney Wheat.
ley. To the credit of these students
It must be said that some Of chem
have been gndsT ipstrustioa but six.
team months, aud yOt their perform
ances were very crediIable.
The third music class is composed
OF Ed Cornell, Charles Eader, Nd
Eader, Joseph Gavin. VIM. Meme.
nemee aud Oliver Taylor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-23
COURTHOUSE NOTES.

License to marry was issued to-day
to Robert Carter and Perike Riddick.
Resolutions of respect for the late
Junius K. Greene were presented to
the Criminal Court this morning by
Mr.. j. NJ. Greer.
The PrOuddt-Winberg case has
been indefinitely postponed on account
of the absence of Colonel Josiah
Patterson, attorney for the defence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-23
LEDGER LINES.

Smoked salmon, j. P. Carey L Co.
Ozanne& May new store, 257 Main.
Uncrushable walking skirts, Lauge's
For medicines telephone Joe Walter
Magical mysteries al t4e thcater to.
pight.
Oyster Bay asparagus. Lyle &
Shields.
Brown & JOso5, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Use Lyle & Shields prepared
buekwheat -four.
Select oysters l2sc per dozen, Sig.
naigo's market, 279 Second.