davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
Wall Street.

New YORK, February 8. Stock
market opened irregular but in the
main a fraction lower. while Alton
aud Terre Haute opened I per cent
lower. Prices at first advanced TAI
per cent the latter 10 Northwestern
preferred, while common sold up q
per cent, the list then receded ! per
cent led by Denver and New Jersey
Central followed by a rally of 5a3 per
cent which at II o'clock was partially
lost.
Wheat less active and unsettled
but without marked change.
Money, 4 per cent; prime mer
camille paper, 5la6 per cent; bar sill
YER, l10s, Exchange is steady at
S23 for long, and S6.for sight. Gov
ernments unchanged. States dull but
higher. Railroads firm.
Stocks-After IL o'clock the mar
ket was active and weak. Atnoon the
general list recorded a decline ranging
from ! to 8 per cent, Wabash, Denver,
Michigan Central, New Jersey Cen
trail aud Northern Pacific being most
conspicuous.
Government 81 extended, 1899; 4ls,
ll3s; Is, 1871; 3s, lO4; Pacific 6s Of
vs., 128.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
THE BONDED PERIOD R,LI.
"eeent AeeessiOns In It's Favor
Indicate It's Ultimate
Passage.
Spe0iaI 70 th0 COurier.Journnl.

= WASHINGTON, February lin re.
gard to the Whisky Bond Bill. Mr.
Blackburn said to day: II feel more
encouraged at the outlook for the hi
than | did week ago. Our little tiit
in the House Tuesday helped The bill
Some Republicans discovered that II |.
Democratic side did not favor free
,w.nIsEy and taxed tea and coffee. The
Dill has gained new friends lately
seven OF eight that | know Of. live
can get the bill up in an open, lepiti.
mate manner, We will pass it The
trouble about night sessions is that h
is hard to get quorum present. Too
many accept invitations 10 dine out
But we are doing all we can for tho
bill, and | think it will pass before
the session ia ended"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, February 3.-Fol
the South Atlantic States partly
cloudy weather and rain, warmer east
to south winds, lower barometer, fol
lowed by cold weather during Sunday
For theWest Gulf States occasional
rain or snow, with winds shifting tC
colder nOrtherly and stationary OIL
higher barometer.
For Tennessee aud the Ohio valley
rain and snow, followed by mucf
colder, northwest to southwest winds
falling, followed by rising barometer
For the lower lake region threaten
ing weather, with rain or snow, north
east winds, becoming variable, fol
lowed on Sunday morning by colder
weather and falling, followed in the
west portion by rising barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
ELECTION NOTICE,

List Of Judges. Clerks and Deputy sheriHs
appointed to bold election, TUESDAY, Feb
Euary 8, 1888, for a Justice for the Ciy-At-
Large
FIRST WARp-Judges: John Burke. 4
Carmichael and Louis Demarchi. Oiesks:
Joseph \ McKeon and james Cooney. DepS-
ty Sheriff: Thos Mokeon.
SECOND WARD Judges; John Steele,
John Wendel and WIN Quinn, Clerks: X n
Qapers and James Madden, Deputy sheriff:
Third WARD-Judsem Thos Boyle. Jas
Elder and J ? Carey. Clerks: Harry Slod-
dard and Duffy. Deputy Sheriff: I
Smith.
FOURTH wARD-Judges, ] G Frayser, ]
Il Badinelli and W A Faires. Clerks. j A
Newsom. and Tom TaJ or. re9uty sheriff:
FIFTH WiARD-Judses. John Loaguo, Sol
Coleman aud Luke & inlay, Clerks; NJ 5
Keating and P II Duffy. Deputy Sheriff:
j II Campbell.
SIXTH WARD-Judges; RF Ara.ta, TW
Pickett andN Taylor. Clerk. Dep
uty Sheriff X Hancock.
SEVENTH WARD-gudges; J Busby.
Matt Smith and Geo B Peters. Clerks; Il
llilsman and B McHenry, Deputy Sheriff:
EIGHTH WARD-Judgsu J J DuBoso.
Thomas Coyne and h ] Morgan. Clerks;
Henry StTaltop ana Owen Mciiaie. Deputy
NINTH WARD-Judges; r b Millor Sam
Polwoll and Pat Stanley. Clerksi Geo X
Powell and John McFadden. Deputy Sherihi
TENTH wARD-Judsss: c " Frayssr.
Henry smith and Thomas Sullivan. Deputy
Sheriff; II Britt,
This February 2, 1855:
Isl isa PR ATHY, Sheriff Shelly %.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

A METHODIST Elder, in an article
in the Pacific Methodist on the
Passion Play" after giving history
of the play, says he has no doubt its
design and performance originally
we're of the strictest religious charat
ter. He expresses little sympathy
with what he calls the "pious indigna-
lion of the pulpit against few actors
who were somewhat interfering with
their occupation" He says he expects
no good Of the Passion Play" but as
a play and business transaction he
expects it to be just as effectual in
saving souls as many of the modern
pulpit performances.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
An Aged,FamlIy.

Mrs. Sallio Sneed, of Rutherford
county, and stepmOther of Judge
Sneed, who was at one time a member
of Congress, of the Knoxville district,
and an aunt of John G. Ferris, was
eighty-seven years old to day. Mrs
Sneed, though at this advanced sge, is
hale aud hearty and bids fair to live
many years to come. Judge Josiah
Ferris, brother of Mrs. Sneed is
eighty,two years of aee. her sister,
Mrs. Rucker, Of Edge6eld, is eighty
years, and her baby brother, John Q,
Ferris, sr,, father Of the county Judge,
is seventy two years. These people
are all in good health and in the
active service Of life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
The porter said that Mr., Vander-

The porter said that Mr.. Wander
bilt was in, and led the way to the
reception room on the north side of
the house. The reception room was
very dark, heavy door curtains shut.
ting out the light, which would have
come from the parlor on the north>
east corner. Stepping between the
folds OF the curtain into the parlor.
the reporter found Mr.. Vanderbilt
seated in a low easy chair, with his
feet stretched out toward cracking
wood fire, A pile of books was on the
center table at his lett, and on his
right hand, tossed in disorder on the
floor, were a number of morning news.
papers, as if he had thrown them there
when the light became too dim for
reading. The room was full of shad-
ows, disturbed now and then BY the
flashes Of the wood fire.
Well, sir, what can do for your"
said mir. Vanderbilt.
1T is said that you have abandoned
your Western trip"
No, that is not true. It is true
that have given up my intention of
starting on Wednesday. But | am
surprised that that is known so soon
Why, did not tell my family until
last night that should put it off, The
bad weather was my reason. Friends
advised me that il would be much
pleasanter three or four weeks later"
Were you going to the Yellowstone
ParkP"
Yes, all through the West"
lis not the weather much milder
out thereY"
March and April are very mild
months In that section"
rs this to be merely pleasure trip,
Mr.. Vanderbilt"
Only a pleasure trip. l have no
other reason whatever toa making it,"
Have you heard any talk Of an
alleged plan to kidnap you 10 the West
and hold you for a ransom? The story
goes that such reports have had some
thing to do with your change Of
plans"
Mr., Vanderbilt leaned back in the
broad chair, laid his head on the
back and said slowly, as he glanced
through the north window and up
the avenue:
Now, as to this ransom business, il
is simply impossible. Why they
couldn't kidnap me If they wanted to.
No one knows FIVE minutes ahead
where | am going to be. have got
things so fixed that l can 20 in any
direction at any moment, SO YOU
see they could hardly lay any trap for
me-" W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

aaffarans Street M. n. Church, South
Chelsea = Sunday school at $3.50 am,
Preaching at IL am. by the pastor, Rev.
j.; I. Walker. Prayer-meeting weekly,
Thursday night.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. .Court
street-Spnday ay-school at $3.50 am Ser.
vices at II a.m. Memphis and Shelby
County Bible Society at 8 and 1880 pm.
First Presbyterian Church, Bethel
building, corner ol Adams street and
Charleston ayenue-Sabbath-school at O. {
am. Services at II am. and 1880 pm. by
the Rev. Eugene Daniel, pastor.
Alabama Street Presbyterian Church
corner Jones avenue and Alabam street
Service by the Rev. d. d. Moore at II
am. No night service. Seats free.
Central Methodist Church, Union stree,
: Prea0hing at II am. No night service
Rev. r. II. Mahon, pastor. Sunday
school ut 9;80am.
Union street mission, at the Memnbi
Institute, near the Medical COLLEGE
Sunday-school 3 o'clock pm.
Second Presbyterian Church. corne
Main and Be9l Observation-Disclosures n
&SO am. Services at II am. Inv ReJ
Chas N, Shepherd, NoserVides AZ nicbi
birst Presbyterian Church. corner 3r,
and Poplar treets.-Rev. S. A. Hunt
d. D., of New York, Secretary of III
American Bible Society, will preach at |
am. No services at night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
Haywood County Items.

| DfONhhNllle states and Bee. z.
Everybody has gone to drumming
or teaching school.
Miss May Hawkins has returned
from visit to Mrs. Il. Whitmore. in
Memphis.
Circuit Court on fourth Monday in
February. No cases of special in.
terest are pending.
Chancery Court on second Monday
in February. The efficient Clerk and
Master is busy getting everything
ready.
President Rogers and Secretary
Taylor are busy winding up the affairs
Of the Brownsville Manufacturing
Company.
Mr.. X. l., HOtchkiss purchased the
burnt corner on Depot street for $500
and it is understood that he will i'm.
prove it at an early day. The PEBBLES
residence was purchased by Mr.. c. III.
PEBBLES for $1,000.
Our citizens heard with sincere re-
eret Sunday morning that Green Estes.
the esteemed and we'll known barber
was dead. He had been confined 10
his bed with a severe attack of pneu-
nonia only week when the disease
claimed him as its victim. Green Estes
was good citizen. He wa peaoeable
respectful, courteous, intelligent, quiet
ly pursuing his business aud making
friends wherever he went. He was
Trustee OF Haywood county one term
having defeated the late j B. Patterson
by seven votes. His uniform polite.
ness and respectful bearing made him
much esteemed by all our people who
appreciated his worth and deeply re.
gret his death.
The Directors of the Brownsville
Manufacturing Company had a meet.
ing Tuesday for consultation in regard
TO the affairs Of the concern. The
active management of winding up the
affairs OF the company was placed in
the hands of President Rogers and
Secretary Taylor, who gave bond for
the faithful performance of their
responsible duties, and who will
doubtless wind up the concern to the
satisfaction Of all parties interested
We learn that the Directors Of the
company, among whom are some of
the most substantial men in the
county, are also liable for the debts of
the company, fact which renders the
creditors absolutely safe to get their
money, even if there was otherwise
any doubt upon tbe subject.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
OAce Mistress of the White
House.

Mrs; Tyler, the widow of the ex-
President, is in the city Of Washing
ton. She enjoys the distinction of
being the OILY woman who ever entered
the White House as bride. She
Is still beautiful, and looks twenty.
nyVe years younger than she can DOS.
sibly be. She has a young daughter
who was an infant at the time Of the
ex; Presidents death, in 1862. Mrs
Tyler is what Miss Jane Austin would
o, call "a lady Of presence, my dear"
There is about her not a grain of thar
slap you. .on.the-back familiarity In
tFoduoed by the Hayes people. She is
very aHable, but she has not forgotten
the stately manners that were in
fashion forty years ago. She weais
her hair just as it is represented in
the girlish portrait of her now at the
White House, which was painted
when she was bride.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

Mr.. Pat Winters was nominated by
the Democratic convention last night
for Magistrate at large Tor the city
Everybody knows him to have been a
faithful officer in various positions.
He is also as true to his friends, and
has very few personal enemies. The
election comes off uext Tuesday, and
there will be several candidates in the
IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

THE committee appointed at the
Greenlaw Operahouse, as we under
stand it, has made no proposition 10
the boudhOlders, except upon Mr..
Porter's plan, which is rejected in
advance. Seme of the members, how-
ever. are in favor of a further conces-
sion, but the committee as whole
will take no further action.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
LiHernooI Markets.

LIVERPOOL, February 3.-Lard-
prime western, steady, 57s Cd. Corn
new mixed, frmer, 6s Cd; old mixed
6rmer, 6s Sd. Bacon-long clear
slower. 48s; short rib, steady, ,49s; Cum
berland cut, steady, 49s. Tallow-
prime city, steady, 44s, Cheese =
American choice, dull, ,Gs. Turpentin,
spirits-steady, $685. at London
dull, 38s. Wheat-old, No, 2 spring
steady 9s Id. No new in market
No. 1 white, frmer, 9s Id. New
Western winter, 6rmer, 9s 3D.. Rosir
common, steady, 5s Cd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

THERE should be a full attendance
at the citizens meeting at the Green
law Operahouse to night. Those who
fail to attend will be estOpped from
making complaint if the proceedings
happen not to please them, The time
seems to have come to settle the old
city debt. The terms proposed do
not suit all of us exactly. Much can
be said pro and con. Whatever dis
cussion is INDUCED in should be cool,
dispassionate and to the point.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
Pork Packing,
Cincinnati Price CuTFsnt,

Ninoinhau friee current, i.
The supply Of hogs at leading mar
kets has been considerably reduced
the past week, but has been a fair
number for the season, and continues
TO show an increase over the CORE.
spending period last year. Our re
turns indicate for the week q total OF
100000 hogs at all packing points. as
compared with 10000 for the preced.
ing week, and 100000 for the CORE.
spending week last year-makinp the
total 4,95S,OO0 since November /
against 5,Ol5,OO0 a year ago, and g..
747,OOO on March l, last year-the
present shortage thus appearing to be
but $4,000, and four weeks more Of
the Resaon, The provision markets
have been somewhat unsettled and
quiet, but close stronger, and com
pared with week ago, Chicago mar
kets are about 4Oc per barrel higher
for pork, Zoe per 100 hounds bighel
on lard, and 2Go pes 100 pounds higher
on sides; compared with corresponding
date last year, pork is now Goo per bar
rel lower, lard 200 per 100 poundi
lower, sidea 200 per 100 pounds lower
and live hogs Zoe per 200 pound
lower.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

implicit faith is the 'one thing need
fal.' Bethshan, its projectors state,
is no hospital, but rather a nursery
for faith, and many Of the cures, Of
which testimony is given. are said to
have been effected by correspondence.
The patient is usually annointed with
oil, and, after prayer, an immediate
cure is looked for. [ may add that
the institution is above suspicion on
pecuniary grounds"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
A London LOurdes.

A correspondent of the Pail Mall
Gazette writes: Although you may
perhaps think that | am making too
great demand upon the credulity of
your readers, permit me to lay before
you some alleged facts which are
attracting a good deal of attention at
present in certain CIRCLES. A few days
ago l had an interview with the Rev.
W. Il Boardman, who is at the head
of movement which is attracting
large amount of attention, not only in
the metropolis, but throughout the
country. The headquarters of this
movement is house in the north of
London, which has been designated
Bethshan, and the leading doctrine
taught there is that of healing by
faith. In other words, they teach that
miracles may be wrought by means of
prayer, and the healing virtues which
have been claimed forFrench and Irish
shrines by Roman Catholic devotees
0sn not compare with the mower in
which the believers in the new gospel
put their trust. At time when be.
! lief in the supernatural is said to be
vanishing, and when every effect is
scientifically traced to a natural cause
it is, to say the least, remarkable to
hear men and women publicly testify
to their recovery from long standing
and apparently ineurable diseases
without medical or surgical aids.
have been present at more than one oil
their meetings, and have heard many
personal testimonies to complete
cure from almost all the ills thai aesl
is heir TO-
u is asserted tina. since the begin.
ming OF the movement, now six months
ago, there have been shout one hun
dred remarkable cures, including
every variety Of disease - cancer
paralysis, deafness, consumption
chronic rheumatism and lameness
mauy trophies in the form Of orutohe
} being left behind No outward mean
are usedi indeed, doctors and medi
cineS mnst be entirely given up, an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

New York, February 8, 1910 p.m.-
Cotton quiet and nominally unchanged
Ordinary, nc; good ordinary, SIC; low
mlddling, 9ll-l6c; middling, 10 3-l6c
good middling, l0Hc;middling fair, llAc;
air, l2c. Futures are quiet and steady al
3 TO points above last evenings close.
NEW ORLEANS, February 3, 1l:3O am
Cotton quiet and easy. Middling, {
lS-l6c. Salesto-day, 800 bales. Receipts
1908 bales. At Galveston, 3346 bales
Mobile, l457 bales. Norfolk, 25S2 bales.
Savannah, $500.
LIVERPOOL, February 8, 1:e0 p.m.-
Cotton dull and easy at 1-l6d lower.
Uplands, b5sd. orleans, 8 l8-l6d; Sale.
to-day, 5000 bales Receipts, 10, ,6O(
bales. American 1850 bales Future.
opened and closed steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
JACKSON, MISS.
Purchase OF the Comet by Hen.
ry, Of the BFOOkhaVen Ledger,
Special to Yicksburr Herald.

DptVIHI 70 Ylcksburg Herald,
JACKSON, Miss, January 3l.-Ool
X. IL, Henry, OF Brookhaven, pur.
chased the Comet to day (recently
suspended), and it is stated that he
will move the foreign business of the
Ledger here and publish a paper to be
called the Ledger and Comet. Col.
Henry is one Of the best known and
most successful newspaper men of the
State, and his coming will make a
strong acquisition to the jackson
press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
How Vanderbilt Guards Him,
self
New York Special.

When the reporter assembled the
steps OF w. IL. Vanderbilts mansion
this afternoon he saw on the outer
door Of the porch little bronze plate.
stamped with the words: Press The
button and pass through the corridor. Y
CLOSE by was an electric button as biz
around ss . copper cent. After press.
lng The button, the caller at Mr.. Van.
derbilt's house turned the knob OF the
door, aud the door opened, As be
stepped into the lobby aud turned TO
the loft the inner door slid back, and
! Q porter appeared,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

New YORK, February 3.-LOans
decrease, $II4,6OO; specie decrease,
$2,332,5OO; legal tenders decrease,
1921 900; deposits decrease, 81, ,943, 900;
outstanding decrease, 50, ,l67 ,525. The
banks hold S,s4O,O5O in excess of
legal requirements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

PRINCE Bismarck has been quite
indisposed Of late, and it was rumored
yesterday that he had died of apo
plexy. Later in the day this was de-
Mad
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

Rev, N. NJ. Long has returned from
Florida, and will preach to morrow
morning and evening at the Strangers
church.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

Mr.. Thomas j. Taylor, Sheriff Of
Upton county, has become associated
with the Covington Call az one Of its
proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
ELECTION NOTICE.

MEMPHIS, February ?, 1928.
1HHE stockholders Of the PHHslX FIRE
MARINE ms. co are hereby notified
that an election Of Slne lsi &c OTs TO serve
the ensuing year vii he held az the once q
l3. rs 8, between the hours of II q. ~. TO pm.
H.M NEELY, President,
JoHN JOHNSON, eoerelaIy, lQ wv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
GIN BURNED
In YazOO. .COunty---Tae Loss, Etc,
spsalal to Yloksburr Herald.

= - 'lV'--V7-I0 NIVI"lWs
YAzoo Cry, January 3l.-The gin
on j. X. Reagan's plantation, about
four miles from this place, was burned
at 3 o'clock this evening with six bales
of cotton. Loss about S2200; insur-
ance light, held in New Orleans, The
Gre was accidental.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
ELECTION NOTICE.

MENPHIs, February Q, 1897
vIyHE stockholders Of the PHH NIX INSu,
RANCE co. are hereby notified that "a
election of seven Directors TO serve tit
ensuing year will be held at the Office Of ~,
Company, TUESDAY; FEBhU UaRH l3, lSS
II. ". NEELY, Pres dent
LnaN JnnssnN. Seoretary. $50 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

Hand bills of all sizes, from the
smallest to a three sheet poster, done
With neatpess and dispatch, at The
PUBLIC LEDGER job printing Office.
Prices as low as tho lowest. NV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
Notice Of Dissolution.

THE firm Of J. J. Paine x ca i this day
l dissolved by mutual consent, O. n, Crook
retiring. j. j.. Paine assumes the assets nnd
liabilities, and will continue the buiins1s
under the firm name.
Memphis, January y, 1883, lS2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
!. o. o. r..

VNBE officers and memhers Of .,sAs,,v,
Chi ikasaw Lodge, No, s. 10. -
0. F., are requested 10 meet at 3
their hall on SUNDAY AFTER. ''sasW
N0ON, February 4th, at 2 o'clock, to attend
the funeral Of our late brother, THOMAS S.
BINGHAM, who died at Shady Grove, Tenn,
in July. 1881. s. II. GIBSON, Sec'y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
clearinghouse RepOrt.

UIpallnRs. balances,
SATURDAY. teb. 5.;S 2lg,365 4S s 6S,l3R IA
dhus lar this week. ,gO9,94 2l 244 ,535 29
same time last WIKI ,SIll57 80 PSI, ,03S 29
Same time last year. S62,SS3 54 1882 %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
GAFF, FLElSCHMANM & co.
COuPRRSsED YEAST.

The uoderigned arc now delivering the
above yeast, daily, to all parts Of the city.
Our customers will confer favor upon us by
reporting any negligence on part OF the dri-
Yor. OTTO s0HWILb 4 CO., Agts lot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
DISSOLUTION.
NrmxU ETRNH.
NOTICE..

HROM and after thi, dats Esquire George
II II. Powell will occupy Office No. 3 Madison
street, lately occupied by W; A., Goodman,
M, Winters are In the same Office with T. 8.
Mallory, All claims promptly attended TO by
Il. s. Mallory and u, X. Weatherford, Depu.
" Sheriff, and Il. Z Colby, Constable, also
Poll and Tax Ii t Of Sixth and Ninth
wNds for 1850. 1913 lli
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
Fire.

TROY, N. Y, February 3.-Burdett,
Smith Il Co.'s building burned this
morning. Loss $4,000,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

Music books, magazines, illustrated
papers. etc., bound at the PUBLIC
LEDGE , NiUdery, ID Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
ELECTION NOTICE.
VHE annual meeting of the stockholders Of
i the
Memphis Gas Light Co..

will be held at the office Of the company, No.
IS Madison street, Memphi Tenn, THURS.
DAY, MARCH lst, 1888, TO elect seven NJ
Directors TO serve the company the ensuing
year. Election from 10 am. to pm.
Memphis, January 81, 1873,
12sl59 JOSNPH CRAIG, Seo'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

List Of Judges, Clerks and Deputy sheriHs
appointed to bold election, TUESDAY, Feb
ruary s, 1888, for a Justice for the Ciy-At-
Large: