davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
THE CIGARETTE GIRLS.
Nimble Fingers Which Turn Out
the Dudes Style of Tobacco.
baltimore Sun.

baltimore sun.
No habit has grown upon the crea-
ture human in the last years like cigar
cite smoking. Millions Of the insid-
iOus little paper packages are con.
sumed in the United States every year,
aud they retain popularity in spite Of
an occasional crusade against them.
Cigarette smoking differs from tobacco
smoking in the fact that the practiced
cigarette smoker inhaies the smoke.
This fact draws down upon the prac
tice denunciations from quarters even
where the cigar is tolerated.
Cigarettes are made in Richmond,
Lynchburg, New York and Baltimore.
La this city there are four large, and
a great many small factories. Girls are
employed to roll them, and each def
set Ut fingers can make from 1000
to 1900 cigarettes a day. A reporter
OF the Sun went through large factory
in this city where there were about 100
girls at work. The girls were busy in
one large room. They wore calico
dresses as a rule; each occupied a sort
of table or desk, and all OF them were
vivacious and hearty looking. A girl
whose rapid fingers were turning out
about five cigarettes a minute was ad
dressed and asked some leading ques-
tions as TO how she liked the trade She
had a little two-by- four piece of stiff
paper pasted on the table before her,
the end toward her being loose A pile
of inviting looking tobacco was heaped
in front other, which with little oblongs
of tissue paper and a pot of mucilage
completed her outfit. Her method
was to lay tissue paper on the stiff
piece, place tobacco in it, and with an
almost imperceptible movement her
little fingers transformed itinto neat
roll. Mucilsge was then used to oes
ment It. and with scissors she clipped
away the strings Of tobacco that hung
out Of the ends. She condescended
to talk, and rather concluded that she
likedsthe work very well, and could
make more money at it than she could
by workingi in q Sewing shop" She got
sixty centsa thousand for cigarettes by
piecework, and could make $500 a day
easily. Of course, she had to have
day, maybe two days, off every week.
How could she go on these Just toe
lovely excursions il she didn't2 She
made enough anyhow TO get clothes
and to give bit now and then to her
mother. The foreman of the shops
said to the reporter that there were
about 400 girls employed in making
cigarettes in Baltimore. 1t took a
girl about four weeks to learn how to
make paper cigarettes, and about four
dayl to learn how to make the cigar,
cites with tobacco leaf wrappers
These latter are made with the aid ofl
a machine, and each msnulaOtory has
Its own special patent. These machine
made cigarettes are harder TO perfect
than the hand made ones are, and the
girls get 81 % per 1000 for them
Cigarette girls are usually good
natured and full Of fun, Few oil
them smoke, although the temptation
is great, aud, as the foreman remarked
yesterday, Their only weakness is to
get away from work on plea of sick
ness and then 60 on picnic or excur
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14

B. @, and gone ashore on Mount
Ararat?
But whatever they may have to say
must be said 10 hurry, for en- Amer
lean is reported to have arranged to
bring the old tub over here, and argus
ment will stand poor chance against
eyeslght. 1T she is 300 cubits long,
according TO contract, it may be quite
a job to get her from the top Of Mount
Ararat to the Mediterranean; but a
nation that has seriously thought of a
ship railway across Central America
cannot doubt that the ark can be
brought to deep water If no Ameri-
can engineers OF sufficient ability are
on the ground the purchaser need only
send TO France for Jules Verne. All
but three of her compartments are said
to be full of ice which, atpresent prices,
ought to pay the expense Of bringing
her over. When she reaches Ameri
can waters, however, the Navy De-
partment ought to purchase her at
once, for the worlds greatest republic
ought to have at least one ship that
will not rot as soon as it leaves navy
yard. Her absorption by the govern
ment would not prevent the public
getting bits Of her as relics, or even
timber enough to make walking canes,
pulpit chairs and pool boxes for all
who care to buy; for when our Naval
Department does improve vessel
1t gets rid of so much Of the original
material that, in the case Of the ark,
Noah would not know his stanch old
scow ifhe saw it. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
Ancient order OF United work.
men.
Nashville Banner.

The financial statement of the Su-
preme Recorder for the past month
shows that $4,000 was paid out to
widows and orphans, and that the
total membership OF the Order is l22,
248.
During the fiscal year ending June
l, there was net increase 10 lodges Of
282 and l4.377 members. The dis
bursements of the benefc airy fund dur.
ing the same time was 81 49,, 6033k
the total number Of deaths since the
order was instituted, fifteen years aeo,
are 1888, and the amount paid out on
death losses, 81, 10000.
). ). Garrett, supreme representa-.
tive from Tennessee, and Hon. j. NJ.
Driver, grand lecturer, are doing much
good work just now for the order in
this State. Mr.. Garrett is making a
grand tour of all the lodges. He will
visit Anchor Lodge, No. 40, at Smyrns
on the 10th, Ben Lomand Lodge No
rs, on tho 10, Tullahoma Loase M
70, on the 18th, Relief Lodge, No. g.
at Waverly, on the 10Th, and Edge.
field Lodge No. Z, Enterprise Lodge
No. %, Nashville, on the 2lst and 22d.
Miners Lodge No. 20, Tracy CITY, on
the I'D, Excelsior Lodge No. So, az
Wartrace, on the 18th, Mutual
Lodge No. 3, Murfreesboro, on the
9th, and Olive Branch Lodge No q
at Shelbyville, on the 18th.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14

half bbls and kegs e5Saes<c; pails and
smaller pkgs at the usual advance.
C0FFEE-Dull at 9al4c per 10 for Rio
ane 25a26c for Java.
SUGAR. AND MOLASSES-Pe ID
Jor Q 61Sa71{c as per quality; doy c, 81
assoc, DO, white, 63a9c; coffee A, &C.
granulated, 9sasSc; pow'd and c loaf, 10ic;
Molasses, 32a4Sc per gal.
BAGGING AND TIES-Values range
from lOalllc per lbfor bagging; 81 S5al Is
HIDES AND LEATHER-Dry flint
hides, l6al6c per ID for No |; 12aisc for
No z dry salted, 10al2lc; green sailed,
6asci green, 5a6c. Tallow, 6la7yc. Bees
YAK. 25a27c. Wool, 22a24c. Feathers.
Sba4Oc. Harness. oak sole and skirting
leather, S6e40c per ID; hemlock sole, ga
S S0ci !: Hlensls cat, $4oa6Q per dozi domestic
MAckERE1--New in hf.SS.s. g g 4 &C
tor No ]; IS for No z "a for No 8 large
and "a 90 for medium: IN kits IS, so and
rs for Nos l, 2and 8.
SUNDRIES-Salt 81 IS per Dbl. Scan.
8 efa6c per ID. CIDER. 81 so tor bbls and
a GOA 10 for hf do; rice, 6SzaT1fc
BUILDING MATERIAL Mails,
u % per keg. Lime, D6casl per Dbl;
Cement, 81 Goal 10 per Dbl for Louisville.
" 90 for Rosedale, and 81 60a5 for Port
land. Plaster, 81 so. Lumber, yellow
pine flooring, $26; rough framing, $l4;
dressed, S90per Y; lathing, 81 76a2 per M;
shingles, S3a4 90 per M.
C0TTONSEED, OIL, ETC--Soundc cot
ton seed at river landing SIG per ton; seed
meal, 81 60al8 80 per ton; oil cake,
81; oil, SOaS6o tor crude; 42a54c for re-
fined as per quality. 9a
LIVEST0UK-Choioe acknowledgements,
do medium 4a41Ec per ID gross; other
classes l1<a4S<c, as per quality; yearlings,
S6a9 each; milcn cows $20a30; per head;
sheep Sla43c per ID, for good mutton quail
titles, and $lal 80 per head for poor;
lambs 81 50a3 per head tor medium and
bate per pound for choice. Mules at
t66 TO sllO sachi horses at sS5 TO $50
each. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
Ararat's ANTIQUE.
New EorG Herald, 10.


Now let the heather rage and the
free thinkers call on their respective
beer cellars to hide them, for has not
NOah's ark been discovered, and right
on the mount where she discharged
Der cargo and passengers more than
four thousand years ago? OF course
it is the ark, and not some Anticipated
craft that tricky Snowman has
bought for a mere song, taken to
pieces, dragged UP the mountain and
feoonstEuCted, for the printed descrip-
zion indicates a model that cannot Be
found ahoat at tho present day except
in the mudscow feet Of the New York
Street Cleaning Department and the
navy of the United States, neither OF
which has yeg diaposed Of any Of its
sntedillyiaA hglks. = W
y Well, what are the ungodly going to
do about III There she is, according
to the Turkish press, which has no
possible reason to 90 so far back into
antiquity il searching merely for some.
thing to lie about, II will nat 40 for
them "a make light OF the story, for an
BngHlkmsn has discovered that the
ancient cattle boat is Of gopher wood,
according to specification, aud the
stalls are in accordance with the plans
pt the British Admiralty, which body
is the modern substitute for insnira-
ton in marine affairs. All that Ooi.
ppel lngeTsoll aud Professor Adler
can hope for is to persuade the public
that the newly discovered ANTIQUE.
although an ark, is not necessarily the
handiwork Of an amateur ship cafpen
ter named Noah, IF arks we've the
isshlon iorty-topr hundred years ago,
Why nay not dozens Of them have
drilted from their mooriugs during
the great November treshes Of 25l6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14

Captain james Rees, the famous
boat builder Of Pittsburg, is in the
city for few days, and always receives
a hearty welcome from his many
friends here.
The James w. Gaff will be due
Thursday, anu leaves on Friday even
ing on her return trip TO Cincinnati,
giving special rates to the Louisville
Exposition and prominent cities of the
East. N voa siao 81
The Anchor Line steamer W. P.
Halliday, in command of Captain S.
Jolly, is announced to pass here to.
morrow morning ct 10 clock for New
Orleans. Gwen G.. Gates is her chief
clerk. aa1lH N
Parties are contemplating putting a
boat in the Memphis and Cairo trade
during the fall and winter season, and
expect to make money during low
water in the Ohio river. saNd
The steamer Golden Rule, of the
Southern Transportation Line, is an.
nounced to pass up tomorrow even
ing on her wsy to Cincinnati. H. @.
Lowe, at the foot of Jefferson street.
is her agent.
A dispatch from Vicksburg says
Dallas Williams, employed on the
government pile driver at Mayerville,
fell in the river Sunday and was
drowned. Thirteen men have been
drowned off these works in the past
twoweeks. 1a
Captain H. g. Lowe is the Memphis
agent for the finest line of sidewheel
boats running between St. Louis and
st. Paul, aud will give all desired in.
formation. Passengers, by taxing tie
Anchor Line will make close connec,
ton. i h.1i aat .1 s5
The famous Scioto Tomas steamboat
case which has been before the United
States Court at Parkersburg, Va, for
four weeks, was given to the jury on
Tuesday last, but they were unable to
come to an agreement, and were dis
charged Friday night. The case has
already cost the government $4,000.
The light draft Arkansaw river
steamer G. H. Van Etten will come
of the docks to-day and await ex-
IRENE low water in the Arkansaw
river, when she will he put In the
trade IN place OF the steamer Ida Oar
ragh. Captain Charles MusseIman is
experimenting herIepairs.
The Ida Darragh, in command of
Captain Ed. Rowland, is the mail
packet leaving this evening for Pine
Bluff and way landings on Arkansaw
river, and connects at her destination
with the Pool Line boats for Little
Rock and points above. Captain j.
N Thompson presides in the office,
assisted by Amos Day.
The Josie Harry, returning to this
port, passes Devalls Bluff tomorrow
morning. She will arrive Thursday
evening, aud goes out again on Satur-
day. Those wishing to enjoy a little
rest and recreation should make an
excursion on the Josie Harry to White
river and return. She is an elegant
boat and worthy Of a large share of
patronage. lt 81
The City Of Vicksburg, from St.
Louis, arrived early this morning with
a good trip of freight, and discharged
here 3S6 tons, comprising 1872 pkgs,
including 1877 bbls -four, 200 bbls
meal, 7l3 SKIS oats, 200 SKIS bran, 200
SKIS corn, 1850 rolls bagging, 299 pkgs
lard, % crates hams, 81 boxes bacon
and 223 bales hay. She added IL
tons and was preparing to leave at
noon for Vicksburg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
cOMHERCiAL.
PUBLIC LrDsER OrVlcR,
MENPHIs. IENx,, August IA. laSa.

"a MKNPHs. TEsx,, August IA. 1883.
Out OF twenty-iour clearinghouse
in the leading cities ours lead the list
in point Of increase Of business value
during last week, and that increase
amounted to a fraction over SO per
cent, while the volume Of the entire
twenty-four cities tell off in the sggre-
gate 25l per cent. Next to our own
Kansas City shows the greatest in
crease, the volume being over 544 per
cent in excess Of the previous week.
More than half Of the cities SHOW a
decrease 10 volume. and New York
fell Of 80 per cent. The total business
Of the latter entrepot last week was
$576, $50 .425, and the total at all points
outside of New York $221 sos, 1863.
New Orleans enjoyed an increase, and
all Southern cities appear prosperous
in q business sense. But Kansas City
and Memphis lead the list.
Government bonds varied but little
yesterday, and the excited state of the
New York stock market had little in
auence on their value. Three per
cents in New York advanced ! TO 1887,
while As aud AIS fell ! to 1l8f and ll2a
respectfully. Tennessee State IS fell
II to 37a on new, and old are un-
changed at 40.
The New York stock market was in
very shaky condition. The securi.
ties most interesting to this section
exhibit the following changes: Louis
vile and Nashville fell Ii from Sat.
urday's closing prices and is quoted at
46t, Memphis and Charleston is IS
and unchanged, Missouri Pacific is
93s and Il lower, Chesapeake and Ohio
is lS2 and lower. Mobile and Ohio is
ut and unchanged, Chicago, St. Louis
aud New Orleans " and l lower.
Other stocks exhibited decline of
from 3 to 81 per cent as compared with
closing figures on Saturday.
The disturbed condition of financial
affairs at the East, due largely to the
excitement in the stock and bond
market, to failures in the leather and
boot and shoe trade, and the closing
Of several prominent banks in Indiana,
has had no perceptible effect in the
locsl money market. Capital here is
ample to supply all legitimate de-
mands and rates ofinterest range from
6 to 8 per cent, the latter for small
loans for irregular periods while in
side figures will secure loans without
difficulty on 60 or 80 day paper prop
erly in1orsed.
Exchange is quiet with light Offer
ings and an increasing demand for
New York drafts. Rates are par to
bcdiscount buying for cotton bills on
the East, and to premium selling for
drafts in New York. Ga New Orleans
rates remain at off buying and par
selling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
Would He I2nOW His ArEY
New YOrk HeraId. l0

viii Captain Jackman, of the
steamship Eagle, kindly explain
what he is giving us" in this story
which he has brought from he seal
fisheries up among the sixties2i He
net but one solitary iceberg, he save,
on his way there aud bach. That We.
extraordinary. H9, vail a momeni =
!bat cue, AZ adds, was ornamented on
Its tor Win boulder two tOna in
weight, OF quartz formation, IRON
which cropped Pich specimens of gold,
Would the Captain have us believe
that some one has been Sailing" tho
Arctic with a view Of getting up a
mining craze in high ATTITUDES, o. has
the Captain heard the story OF The
discovery Of Nosb's ark in glacier
on Mount Ararat, aud with true
American pride determined to match
itwith a sailors yarn as to what 4
found icebound on this side Of the
world2 Really, We should like "a
know,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
SHREVEPORT.
Prospective Trial OF the Jenkins
BrOthers for the killings of Rev.
}. Lane BOrden--QuestiOn as
TO the Competency of the Jury.
New Orleans Picayune.

SHREVEPORT. La, August H.
The regular term of the DeSoto par
ish Criminal Court convenes Monday
at Mansfield. Owing to some techni-
oalities in drawing the jury it is
thought the trial Of the jenkins
brothers, charged with killing Rev. J.
Lane Borden, will not come up.
There is a difference of opinion,
however, as to whether the jury was
drawn in accordance with law or not.
Judge Logan has issued an order for
all jurors drawn to be present, and the
question of the legality of the venire
will come Up.
The jenkins brothers are still in
Jail here awaiting the action of the
grand jury.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14

No. 40sO.-In the ChanOery Court NJ sh.ihv
county, Tenn.-Oharles MoNamee OF al
vs. The unknown heirs Of James Men,
appeartsg from amended bill which IL
\ sTArn 70 IN this cause that .he defendants.
Wv EDS Mary A Winchester and her hus-
9and, Ia Winchester, Margaret } hicNamsra
and her husband, Michael Mcnamara, snd
Falls are all non-residenls Of tho State
Of Tennessee i4
II is therefore ordered that they make
teeir appearance herein, a. The Courthouse
OF Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on
or before the first Mo1d.y In October, 1883,
and plead. answer OF demug to ypmpainant
bill and amended bill or The same Will be taken
for confessed IS to thom and SGT for hearing
ex.parte, and that a copy Of this order be pub
lished once week, fof four successive weeks.
Ia the Public Ledger
It R7'b ie7 Of August, 1883.
A copy httsgs.
~ A9A Clerk and Mastsr.
ByJN Rradley, D. Q. \ v.
Pos'oh y Poston, so f. oliord .iasrt
II. IA 10 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Cloudy agd warm.
River fell FIVE inches.
Moderate business at the landing.
The upper Ohio is very low and
falling.
Fogs continue TO interfere with the
movement Of Ohio river boats.
The Cons Millar passed Louisville
yesterday bound for Cincinnati.
The Belle Memphis left at 10 o'clock
this morning for St. Louis.
The John A. Scudder from St.
Louis arrived at New Orleans yester-
day.
The U. p. Schenck will be due
down Friday on her way to New Or.
leans.
The United States Marshal will
sell at Pittsburg, on the 18th inst, the
towboat Sam Clark.
The oakland and barges, from New
Orleans, passed up for st. Louis at
daylight this morning.
The Kate Adams, for ArkansaY
City, departed last evening with a iair
trip Of both freight and people.
The owners of the little towboat
just completed in Wolf river have
named her the Bluff City.
The Cons MiIlsr leaves Cincinnati
tomorrow evening for this port, and
the Will Kyle leaves for New Or
leans.
The Anchor Line steamer W. P,
Halliday, due at noon, will probably
pass down this evening for New
Orleans.
All the upper streams are declining,
aud owners oflight draft steamers are
putting their boats in . condition for
business.
Cook Hoyle is now pilot Of the Kate
Adams, filing the position made va
can't by the resignation Of William
Hodge.
Captain 3. B. Smith, of the steamer
Ida Darragh, is spending short
while at Armstrong Springs, in
ArkansAw,
Hugh Tomlinson, chief clerk of the
Dean Adams, accompanied by his
wife, are taking ia the great Louis
Vile Exposition. 1aa.
The splendid Anchor Line steamer
City Of Baton Rouge passes up to
morrow on her way to 81 Louis. Cap
tain Ad Storm at the elevator is her
agent.
Wolf aud Hatohie rivers are SO
blocked up with rats that it is almost
Impossible for tug, or even large
skiif, to make their way as high as The
water works.
The genial Captain Sam Hilzheim,
agent at Pine Bluff ior'the Memphis
and Arksnsaw River Packet Company,
Is in the city, going around with
friends noting the many improvements
made since 10 was here last Us
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
New Owners OF Richmond and
DanViIle.
Special 70 The Conmeroial G.,att.

Special to the Commercial Gazette.
New YORK. August lO.-At a
meeting of the Directors of the Rich.
mOnd and Danville Railway Company
to-day, George e. Scott, George /.
Seney, Calvin s. Brice and George f
Baker, representing the new owner.
ship OF the stock, were elected mems
bers Of the Board. Places were made
for them by the resignation, one BY
one, OF the same number Of former
Directors. With Wm. T. Clyde and
PreGident Auford, who are understood
to be in accord with the new owners
the syndicate controls six out of Mae
votes in the new Board. No other
business was done at the meeting, and
it is said that the proposed increase of
the capitol stock will be left to the
decision Of the general meeting at
Richmond, on September II. The
members Of the syndicate, who control
the stock, will vote against the me j
ure. :" '' '
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14

Letter heads, bill heads, bills of
lading, envelopes, hand bills and
every other kind Of job printing exc,
cuted in the best style and at the
lowest prices at the PUBLIC LEDGER
Job printing Office aud blank book
mandatory, IL Madison street. t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
Biddings Opened.


No. z6O1.--Chancery Court Of Shelby coun.
ty-9 Foute, use, etc. VS.. Caroline Greis-
haber ct al.
DY virtue Of decree opening biddings
ID and entered herein August s. 1888, l will
sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder,
In front of the courthouse OF shelby county,
in Memphis, Tennessee, on .FE.
Saturday, August is, 1853,
within legal hours, certain lot of land on
tanning q Of an acre, situated in Shelby
county, Tenn, begin ming at the ). i ilter.
section OF Georgia street and the II oando
road, and fronting on Georgia street feet
by 1853 feet etc being the same lot reto
fore sold on July Ia, 1888,
Terms-0n a credit OF seven month ;.ri'cg
with GOOD security, lien tanned, And ne I'm
ton barred.
This August 2, 1888.
RI BLACK. Clerk and Masier.
Wright 4 Folkes Soln 1872 la ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14

smile with considerable amusement
and some embarrassment when he
recalls sleve exploits OF 1888.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14

pg0rdeFs for every size and quality OIL
newapaper PROMPTLY filled: l0n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
RIVER INTELLIGENCE,

tis BOATS LEAVING TODAY.
For Arkansaw river, Ida Darragh.. s D m
st Francis river, IDA Lee. .@.,.b p m
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
For Osceola. Dean Adams, ............5 D m
" Friars Point. Coahoma...........6p m
Cincinnati, Golden Rule......6 D m
" st Louis, City Baton Rouge. 10 m
NewOrleans. w P Halliday. Sc. 10 a m
ARRIVED. ijWal
Steamer Oakland, New Orleans
Belle Memphis, Vicksburg
City Vicksburg, st Louis
DEPARTED.
Steamer Coahoma, Friars Point
Dean Adams. Oscecla
Kate Adams ATkansaw City
" Belle Memphis, st Louis
" City Vicksburg, Vicksburg
Oakland, st Louis.
1858 IN PORT
Ida Darragh, Ida Lee
STAGES OF THE RIVER
Memphis-l3 feet3 inches, decline of
8 inches during the past "a hours.
Pittsburgh foot 3 inches, decline
of inches.
Cincinnati-7 feet 10 inches,a decline of
inches.
Louisvillo-5 feet I inches, decline
Of 3 inches. 'a9
Evansville feet inches, decline of
10 inches.
CairO-ls feet inches, decline of 8
inches.
81. Louis-l5 feet I inches, decline of
l0inches.
yicksburg-22 feet 10 inches, decline
of inches.
Nashville-2 feet inches, decline of
inches. 4 Aa
chattanooga l foot, decline of 4
inches.
Shreveport feet l inches, rise of
inches.
Fort SMITH foot, decline of 81
inches.
Little Rock
White and st Francis rivers are at a
good stage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
Minpiralpp1 ana Tenneaaee.

LAW. 4RRIyl.
-----------s --a---------
New Orleans Mall daily $50 Pm 30 Ann
Freight tram car O'g's
E(exOept bundRyi-.,...., S.lb am lI.SO pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14

ST. FINLEY, Ticket Az mt.
2S7 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
RAILROAD TIKETABLKS.
Memphis ana UharIea1on.

Lave ARRIVE.
,Oity tims) - -------
Through Express, daily lbs pm. l.9 am
Mail h Exp'ag, d ly...,...,, 7.3O am. 9s2O pm
Bonneville Accom- aat' n
daily iexeept sandayl.. 4.oop.m.l S.SO a.m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
POCTOFFICE, MEMPHIS, TENN.

Arrivals and Departures Of Mails.
OPEN. 1 MnIIroads. 0LvsA.