davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
FRANCE AND SPAIN.
The Alfonso Affair Still the Sensa-
ton Of Europe,

Tne Alfonso Affair Still the SenSa-
ton Of Europe.
Paris, 5.-It il said President Grevy
pointed out TO General ThibAudin the
impossibility Of his remaining in the
cabinet. The general, in reply to sn
interviewer, stated that one reason for
his absence from the reception of King
Alfonso was the Uhlan affair. 49,, 81 r
The Spanish embassy have sent q note
to the French press, expressing their
thanks to many 1Frenchmen who have
sent letters and telegrams Of sympathy. =
A large printing house in this city has
discharged all Its German employees.
Madrid, Sat the cabinet council to-
day Marquis de Ia Vego Dearnijo gave
an account OF the recent royal journey.
He said: Germany and Austria were
prepared to permit the right OF Spain to
voice in the European concert with re-
lstion to her Mediterranean and African
possessiC ns and to recoeniZs her right to q
vote in the decision Of Suez canal mat
ters.
Che council has obtained the reluctant
co.sent Of General lde Campos to post
pone his resignation % minister of pub.
lie works.
Inc excitement over the recent dem 0n-
strsrion 10 Paris against the King is
abstiog. The guard ct the French en-
bsssy is with irawn and the press is lees
bitter. The latent feeling of ancient hos
tility to France is reyiving. Editors of
certain literary journals have written to
the editor Of the French military paper
pointing out that the French army ran
before The Uhlans.
/ Paris. -5.-At meeting of the Council
on Thurrdsy Cha'lermel Lacour told
General Thibaudin the cause Of the in.
suits to Alfonso wss the lsiter's trucking
to certain high personages, meaning Viii.
SOM President Grevy's son-in.law and
Deputy Lockroy, the latter OF whom
hotly attacked Alfonso before his arrival.
Bismarck has advised Alfonso to exer-
else forgivipg spirit towards France.
London, Sit is stated that Chinese
regular troops will oppose the French
should the latter attack Bscnink.
Paris, 6.-It is reported the project of
police, Paris, has resigned. Generals
Oompenon, Feverier and Ssussier are
mentioned in connection with others for
minister Of war in place Of General
Thibaudin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
TRUSTEES SALP
WHEREAS, JOHN v,

WHEREAS, JOHN VIZ,
W Smell and Eliza 8. Snail lillian
by trust deed dated the 18th dsv ~ !, sis
cember, 1881, and recorded On Of d.
day OF January, 1882, in tbs Cos@e al
corder's flee Of Salt Lake conn,usS r.
IN book j Of mortgages, psas1 WI
f26, conveyed to the undersionoS S3
parcel OF land situated in the cos ai as
Salt Lake and Territory OF Uts6 ua'7 d
commencing 21.34 rods NORTH ! Mst.
southeast corner Of block $50 olS q,
House block, plat ga" Salt I S.S Es0
survey, running thence norm 2 20 Gu
thence west 8 70 rods, thence 10 ,o
deg. 30 min. east 90 rcds, thanoola Il
As deg. 80 min. east II rods. iborss sosS
4S deg. 80 min. west SIX roSS SOU
north 81 deg. vest 6.l5 rods ~ = ase
of beginning, containing (. Ss 'ue pse
ground. Said deed was IN trnS, ,sIfss
to Liberty E. Holden or order ~ ~ 'ec1s
meht OF promissory note No psl
him by said John William SnoWmA Ga b
ing even date with Said deed f or - oess
OF one thousand dollars and in,e sne sCc
two per cent. per month from ,S0I q
thereof until paid, pAysble s;r os d.s
sitter the date Of sail note. - @0nIAl
Ard it was provided IN said ds.a
should default be made in the ~ hll
Of said note, or sny part thereof ''nsat
the interest thereon, the unSa,.W o.
d ight, and he was thereby spscisIla sns
powered, 10 proceed and .aiyS sil.
conveyed premises ct publi 9'i' iAA
ton, at the front door ~ S1a-
County Court House In Salt ~
City, Utah, frat giving twenty dsv.+1s sa
tice Of the time, terms and UjsCa ~ 10
and the property to be sold - " sac
newspaper, published in The F, som
language in the City Of Sal. LsLa gR
said, and upon sucb sale 70 coSr. aloie'
property sod TO the Iurchsser srJ l1s
the net proceeds Of sale to tbs ns, ,Dpy
of said note and interest '~sat
And, whereas, no part efma
the interest thereon has been nsi5 3O' gu u
the holder thereof hss requstad ,.l my
the said lands for the payment tSssaoS.
Now in pursuance Of the power eon, HtTU,s
in said deed, the undersigned viii al
the above described premises At puSIr
auction to the highest bidder b,
cash on the fifteenth day Of Oeto.
Der, 1883, ct 2 O'clock p. M, at The
front door of the County Court House in
the City and County.of Salt Lake, Tam,
tory of Utah, and upon such sale conys,
said premises to the purchaser.
Dated September 8, 1888.
q SO 20 II. KIRKPATRICK, Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC-
THE SUBSIDIZED ROADS.
They Are Kept on the Anxious Seat
Regarding Their Money.

Incy Are hcpC on the Anxious Seat
Regarding Their Money.
Chicseo, g. Washington special:
The clsims Of the Pacific railroads for
cash payments for the Transportation
upon other than directly subsidized lines.
have sRsin been blocked. 1t will be re.
mem bared that the Union and Central
Pacific railroads sued the Government
for dues for the transportation Of mails
and army supplies. which were withheld
and simply returned on their interest
account, they being in debt to Govern
ment an enormous amount. The court
of claims decided that the claim Of the
Government uld be only against such
lines as were originally built by subsidy,
and that there was no len upon the earn.
ings OF leased lines, branch lines, the
whole or parts Of which we're subsidized
because lhey were leased, owned, or
operated BY the Psciic Railway COM
psnies. The Supreme court affirmed
this dcci.Iou snd ( the attorneys
for the Central and Union Pa
cife railroads came TO the Treasury
and presented their bill. It1an up into
millions. The Secretary OF the Treasury
asked for On opinion from the Attorney
General, who Furnished such construc-
ton cftbe law that he wss about to issue
a circu ar to the accounting officers. d.
rectiug them TO pay thess bills in future
like atty other transportation charges.
He was brought to halt, however, by
Controller Lawrence, who said that he
had The adjustment of this matter, and
he proposed to decide it. He finally de-
cided In favor Of the claim. 1t was
found shat most OF this money was due
fsom the War Department for the trans
portation of supplies and troops, and no
estimate had been made for such dis.
bursements in asking for the annual ap-
preparation. The Secretary was in q
qusndsry, because if he paid these enor.
NOUS bills the Qusrtermaster's means
would not hold out, and the service
would be stripped for the balsnce of the
year. A way cut Of the dificu ~ has
been found. 90 far as the War
Department is concerned, bat il
has again plunged the railway ooR-
psnies into an endless controversy
with government, The second oomP.rol-
Ter Of the treasury passes the army &C.
counts and he disa grees with the supreme
court, the court Of claims, the secretary,
attorney general and first comptroller,
and falls back upon an old opinion of
Atorney-General Williams, and does
not think it lie right TO pay the roads this
money. The matter b8s accordingly
again been referred to Comptroller Law
renee for review, and once more the
roads are on the anxious seat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07

BAKERS CHOCOLATE, as a bever-
age is, universally conceded superior
to ali other drinks for the weary
man of business or the more robust
laborer. The preparations of Wal
ter Baker s. Co. have long been the
standard of merit in this line. and
our readers who purchase "Baker's
Chocolate" will find it a most
healthfuI, delicious and invigorat-
ing beverage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
Fighting Prize Fights

New York, 5.-The district attorney
OF Queens county, wheh asked what &C
tion he proposed to take against the prin
cipsls in the Mitchell. Sheriff prize fight
at Harry Hills Pavilion hotel, Flushing,
on Tuesday, said: 81 shall do all in my
20 Rer to put q stop to prize fights in
Queens county. have been instructed
By County Judge Armstrong to prosecute
hose who took part in the fight on Tues
day and expect to hsve each Of the prjn-
cipals indicted by the next grand jury"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL.
III Estate. Partial payments re-
eeived on loans. Cheap lots for sale
on the instalment plan. Houses to
rent. Rents collected. Money
loaned for other parties on first
class security and thorough exami-
nation of titles.
We Draw up Deeds, Mortgages,
Leases, Wills. etc., in careful and
systematic manner.
Notary Public always in the Office
We have the finest reference maps
of the city anywhere to be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
For Rent.

Fine large private residence, either fur.
nished or unfurnhhed; gas and water.
Nine room new house. close, water and gas;
$45.
Two rooms, Ninth Ward; So.
Five room house and bath room, hydrant
water; $50.
Three room adobe honse, Sixteenth ward,
SO.
Eight room house close By, $35
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07

We are Agents for the Guion Steamship
Line. Passage tickets for sale to and from
Europe. Drafts on all principal cities in
Europe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
Bank Statement.

New York, 6.-Bank statement-re-
serve increase, SIP 143, go. Banks now
hold So, Os9, 120 in excess of legal reg uire-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
The Distressed Queen.

London, Sit is stated that the @ leen
Of Madagascar has invited all tbs chiefs
TO the capital, to decide upon the expe-
diency Of an agreement with Frsnce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-06

It out, signed il himself, and requested
my signature. | signed; the clerk
sanded the ink, brushed off the super.
fluous sand with dried hairs foot, and
handed me the paper.
Would he be kind enough to give
me & handbook"
"A bankbook? do not understand.
VIII the gentleman be good enough 10
explain?''
The gentleman explained, and the
clerk was sorry to say they did not
use the bankbooks in Germany. Be-
sides, the gentleman had a receipt in
the paper he had just received. /"
a request for check book met with
q very decided negative.
mo, We do not give check books.
One must apply to the bank in person
when one wishes to draw money. Il
would be dangerous to allow blank
checks to leave the bank
And 1t was of no use to argue about
it. 1t didn't make any difference if
the bank O d have my signature. III
wanted to leave Berlin | must either
take the coin with re or take out a
letter Of credit. l spent some four
hours In depositing that draft, and all
| got to show for it was a receipt with
my signature upon it. Checks-blank
ones-were dangerous, but a receipt
with the owners signature upon it
was not.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-06
Cotton.

Sales here yesterday were rs bales;
all to spinners, the market closing
quiet and unchanged, as follows:
Ordinary, 7ac; good ordinary, sac;
low middling, 9lc; middling, 9sc; good
middling, loo; middling fair, 1O3c.
Stains-gOod ordinary, 75C; low mid
ding, 8ic; middling, SIC. Tinges-
middling,8tc; good middling, 9tC.
The New Orleans cotton market
closed steady last evening. Middling,
8 13-16c. Sales, $50 bales. Stock on
hand, 98.947 bales, The Liverpool
market was weak for spot and dull for
future deliveries.
The total receipts of cotton at all
United States ports for the past
days have been 9l80 bales, and are
1881 bales in excess Of last year for the
same time. Total at all ports for
the season 5,S83,288 bales; an in
crease of l,294,1l1 bales over
last year and 24O,O99 more than
the year before at the same. date.
Total exports for the past season,
4,527,9 1891 bales; against 3,4O8,94l
bales last year and 4,3Ol, 1894 bales
the year before at the same date.
Total stocks, 386,8O6 bales; against
265,3ll and 3tl,O93 bales the two
previous seasons at the same date.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-06
W. F. STOREY.
The PitiabIe Condition of the
owner of the Chicago
Times.
Correspondence Kansas City Star.

Correspondence Kansas City Star.
The Times is still great nowspa-
per, but has lost much of the vieor
aud aggressiveness which character
lied it during the palmy days Of its
founder, Wilbur E. Storey, who made
the Times, and who was in many re-
spects the most remarkable Journalist
America has ever produced has be-
come complete physical and mental
wreck. The enormous drain upon his
mind and body during the twenty
years since he bought the Times final
ly broke down his strength, and the
poor old man is now a mere tottering
wreck of humanity. The intense per-
sonality which he has stamped upon
every line of the Timesis no longer to
be traced. The iron will which bent
everybody to its wishes and swept
away every obstacle which stood in its
pathway is broken; and its once pow
erful possessOr, who made himself
hated and feared by thousands of peo-
pie, is no longer an object OF any sen,
timent unless it be of pity, 1t Is
really sOrrowful spectacle to see the
old gentleman lifted from his coupe nv
two strong servants aud almost earried
in the building, placed in the elevator
and taken like q prisoner to his pri-
vate office, where he was once aeeus-
toned to issue his orders like a kino
but where to-day he finds none az
poor as to do him reverence "
OF course there is az external show
OF respect tor the old man, and his in.
strustions are listened to with anna.
rent subordination. But, as a matter
OF fact, he has no more to say about
the conduct Of the TiMes than the
humblest employe.
@Wers 1t otherwise the Daper wonld
be wrecked in q short time for NJ
Storey is az imbecile, and his diseased
mlnd ls iull o. most absurd and gro.
teesque t.aneies. There are traces of
tue tempeStuous disposition which
once characterized him, and he grasps
the empty shadow of authority with as
much zest as he was wont to do in sub
stance in years past, when his lightest
whisper was law about the Times Of
ice. Mr.. Storey is not seen at the
otice more than two or three times a
month, aud then his visits are short.
He is under the complete control of
bis wife, a buxom, dressy woman.
many years his junior, with will Of
her own. She has made large Teduc
tons in the expenses of the paper,
which policy, although it has resulted
in increasing the immediate profits
must, il long persisted in. greatly i'm.
pair the value of this magnificent
property. Mr.. Storey always spent
money on his paper with a reckless
lavishness, and the new regime of
economy is 8 startling innovation in
the Times office. 1t Is rumored that
steps will be shortly taken to have a
curator appointed by the courts to
manage Mr.. Storey's estate, upon the
ground that he is no longer capable Of
attending to his avn aAairs. Surely
no one 81 Gbe many who have smarted
nnder the lash administered by the
Times in years past could wish its
owner more terrible fate than has
betallen him in his old age,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-06


mated while peacefully vending bill
way home after attending a meeting Of
the Board. Allassassinations are COW.
ardly, but this is one of the most
cowardly on record, the victim being
shot in the back by the concealed as
sassin.
There can be no excuse for such a
crime. Is it possible TO check muir
der aud assassination in this county?
Is il not time to rigidly enforce the
laws for the protection Of human life
The recent deeds OF violence, murder
and assassination will set the public
to thinking that il something is not
soon done to stop these terrible crimes
peaceable and law abiding people had
better emigrate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-06
Nonresident Notice.

No. 49bO-In the Chaneery Court of sh.J-
BY county, Tenn.-Imogene SbanaSd ~ II
vs. Mary Sehmuck ct al, " d
appearing from bill which Is sworn N
y in this cause that the defendant MAJ ~
eseAmuek, IS a resident of the Empire az
TTeImany and noA-Iesident Of the State Of
tennessee, and chat the names and resi-.
dences Of the, heirs Of Louis Scbmuck Are
;nnknoWA SRd cannot be ascertainSd after
appearance herein. at the cOuTthouse of SbsI.
ny county, in Memphis. Tenn, on or before
s s1s nrst Monday in August, 1883. and plead ,
answer or demur 10 complainant bin or
the same will be taken for Confessed a.
te them and sst fsr hearing ex-parte; and tASt
copy q Wis order be published oncs a week
ior .eEs sSece1sive weeks IN the Pubic Ledger
3his 18th day Of June. 1883,
A oOpy-Attest:
R. J. BLACK. Clerk and Mastar
By M Bradley. .. Q, 4 Nj.
Taylor 4 Carroll, sells for compl't.
l03 loo us I1q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-06
ppNBAis HUNT.
A Bogus Young Man and His
Bogus Check,
Nashville Banner. 1.

NdenNA DhhhoAs
A young man arrived at the Maxwell
House Monday and registered hi;
name as Dunbar Hunt, Baltimore
Yesterday he managed to be intro
duced to the First National Bank
people and presented a check signed
by New Orleans firm, and made pay.
able to him, for $4,000. The check
was drawn on New York bank, and
known as New York exchange. The
young man first tried to get it cashed
st the Fourth National Bank, but
il was rejected. He then presented
it at the First National, and it was
cashed. Cashier Williams was after
yard informed that the draft was
bogus, and that Dunbar Hunt was a
fraud. MF, Williams sought and
found the young man and made q
return the money. Hunt handed the
package of bills back, which were moi
counted until Mr.. William returned
to the bank. When they we're counted
I. was discovered that The amount wa!
short s250 Mr.. Williams again sought
his man, but on arriv;sg at the Max
we'll House found that he had skipped
He was last seen going toward the
Chattanooga depot. The detectives
were informed, 4nd they selegrapheC
to several points TO haye punt ar
rested.
No tidings had been received o
Hunt UP to pm. to-day. Detectives
Gaps and Patterson are after him, Blu
up to this time had not learned Of hi
whereabouts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-06
NONRESIDENT Kot,c ,e

No. 1856 In the Chan ,,erv Cou,. Of sh.Ih,
county Ienn.-The. State Of Tennessee for for
III S vMs v;S, etS. "a Louis Hansuer ct al:
l. sworn to IA tAis cause that the defend-
ANS ANS haSiey Siyely and Eliza H Siveiy, his
S'ate Of Mississippii that Charles NJ Snr n
y y a RESIDENT Of the State of New York and
fnat Iherssa Farrell, James Farrell. ~
Drsqy, and his wife = Brady, are ali non.
REAGENTS Of theState Of Tennessee.
1tls therefore ordered that they ali make THAR
appearance herein, at the courthouse Of Sksl-
~ eountyi in Memphis, Tenn, on or before
eae nrst Monday in August, 1888, and plead.
answer OF demur to Complainant Bill a,.3
amended bill or the same will be taken ior
confessed as to them and set for hearir.v Az Az.
ip.aIte, and that a copy Of this order BE- nnh-
~ . 9nce wee for four successive weeks.
4his 10th day Of June, 1888.
A oopy-Attest:
ROBERT ] BLACK, G apdM
~ N Bradley. D Q and nj, N -A'
Heiskeu and W n Smith, soils for com.
k-alnants, o8 SO los Ill
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-06
GQIGrnOr LOwry's Letter, EXs
BlHiEllRg Why ke Declines 10
Cali aH kEiFA Session.

JAchSoAI Atast IHfS o 1902.
Me,srs. George r. Smith, j. b. Perkins
and ID. M. Russell, Committee:
GENTLEMEN-I have given the re-
quest of the Levee Convention to call
an extra session Of the Legislature
Ehe serious consideration which It's
impcSrtense, and the high character OF
its members required. Acting for
the whole State, and every section Of
I, and anxious that every act Of my
ADMINISTRATION shall rebound to the
public good. and animated alone by a
desire to advance the welfare of the
peeple Of the State, | have been qn~
able 10 reach the conclusion that the
%case Of emergency" has arisep, which,
In tbe meaning Of the constitution,
iastiHss no in conVeRipg the Iiegisla-
,uro a extraordinary session and es
re when such meeting would
take place but a few MOI 'uS prIor 70
the next regular session of that DoGs
am with great respect,
Your obedient servant,
b. ROBERT Lowry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-06
R0n-rSsIsoaI NoiIeo.

No. 4OI6-In the Chancs,Y Court 40 Chalk,
county, Tenn.-CaEOline Krekol Va Aibsrt
Krekel, 70 Ai'0Ie
I appeaylns from Sheriff's return In this
4 carseI that the defendant, Albert KrekeI.
is 20! 10 be found in his county,
Az therefore ordered that he make his
Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or be.
tore the hrst Monday in August, 1883, ana
plead, answer or demar 10 Commitment
bill and amended bill or the same ,Siii
pc taken for 9onfessed as to him and
~ Ss' .b LGs neaslag ox,parte; and that a copy
ledger, 'uo Auoi0
THIS 18th day Of June. 1893,
A oopy-Attest:
p.1 \ J BLACK. Clerk and Master,
~ M Bredley, D, o. an.
wright folkes \ Wright, soils COR compl'ts
% QQ I0l Nh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-06
COMMERCIAL,
PUBLIo LEDGER OFFICE,


MEMPHIS. TENN, July 8. 1883.
The money market rules quiet, with
capital in ample supply, and mercan-
tile discounts are at per cent. The
leading feature at present is the ques.
ton Of dividends among money earning
institutions, and fnanciers are gener-
ally busy with the usual mid
summer statements of profits
made during the past six months.
Exchange is quiet and UNMARRIED.
Bankers buy Eastern cotton bills ct
par to to discount, and bills on New
Orleans at te of. Drafts on the lat
ter are sold at par, and on New York
at to premium.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-06
The Assassination OF Captain
Cole.
Yiokahurr Evening Post,

yioksburg Evening Post I.
This terrible deed has been the
topic Of comment since it occurred.
The jury Of inquest had not brought
in verdict, and no sworn testimony
had been taken at the hour Of writing
this article.
The broad fact stands out that a
leading and honored citizen of the
county, member Of the Board Of
Supervisors has been basely assassi-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-06
Creditors Notice.

No. 1928 - In the Chancery Court Of SheIbv
county, ennessee-Adolph Herbs et All va
* w Lansing ct al.
II appearing from an OrdoE0f Court entered
in this cause June 18th, 1882. and from The
cross bill of B II knRslks fled herein that IL
is a proceeding Instituted to wind up and
settle the affairs Of Lansing, Haynes { Co. as
an ipgolvent arm under the insolyent laws
M Iqnaefsee. II is therefore ordered that all
parties, claiming to be interested tIerein
make their, appearance herein at the court
house of Shelby county. in Memphis, Ten
nessee, on % before the first Monday
In October. 1893, and have themselves made
parties hereto and present and estab-
EsA tAeiF demands OF the same will
20 forever barred, and that a COPY Of this
order be published once week. for four sue.
cessive weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This Il day Of July, 1883,
A oOpy-Attsst;
r. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master,
BY j. N. Bradley, D. O. Il M.
Metcalf & Walker. soils. for cross complt.
l06 liz 1872 l23
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-06

Music books, magazines, illustrated
papers, etc., bound at the PUBLIC
LHDGER bindery, II Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-06
Entered at the Postofioe In Memphis, Tenn.
as second-class matter.

The subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is IS per
anuam and O0S Psr month for less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-pOStage
free. Payable in advance invaria'
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-06
s1s Prizes, amounting m h


ALL PRIZES PAID ON PREsENT,Irrou
FOR Information and Tickets, 40 oiv 70 A"AN
bHIP5EH COMPANY, 9e,oerai S..r..
~ Broadway, Now YORK div
or % 4. Randolph street, ChicaTos IiIss
JqS-~-,.f,,sr JOIN b. fHREAEDEx,
~, 10 n No. -, Savannah. Ga.
Nashville Fam