Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-10

eailaa nat ihs sbEsust 81 nbea l1,5ss
Il vas eSllhsalshea bsEofs much
damage was done. n
The concert to be given at the
theatet next Monday night in the in.
terest Of the Mozart Society and the
First Presbyterian church promises
to be very delightful one.
The stockholders Ofthe Chesapeake,
Ohio and Southwestern railroad are
to meet il this city on the second Of
next month to choose a board Of di.
rectors for the ensuing yeat.
Whether the numerous weather
prophecies fail or come true, Sam May
will continue to manufacture perfect
fitting shirts and sell stylish gents
furnishing goods at reasonable prices.
A very pleasant trip can be guaran-
tsed to all who make the excursion on
the steamer John Overton tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The fare for
the round trip is one dollar. The boat
returns about 5 o'clock. |
Victor D. Fuchs market, 80 and Al
Jefferson, is supplied with fresh Sa.
vaAnah river shad, Lake Erie salmon,
red snappers and fresh meats and veg.
etables. Orders lett to-day for Sun
day dinner will be delivered free to
morrow.
The managers Of the Presbyterian
concert have EXCHANGED dates with
General Lee, and will give their en-,
tertainmens on the night of the 18th
at tbs theater, instead of the 18th, as
announced.
Have you an invitation to the grand
mask ball Of the Y. Nj. Il. A. to be
given next Wednesday night, March
llth5 If you have, don't fail to at
tend. 1t will be the most enjoyable
and recherche affair of the season.
The bluffs, what is left of them at
least, furnished quarters yesterday and
to day for numerous OK and mule teams |
from the country. They came in |
with cotton and go back loaded heay. |
lily with provisions, groceries, feed
aud seed.
clustering breezes, usual forMarch,
prevailed early this morning, but the
sun rose clear and the skies remained
unclouded during the forenoon. After
such a miserable failure Virgins
ought to quit the prediction business
and go to planting corn.
The Hayerly sMastodon Minstrels
play next week at New Orleans, and
go to indianapolis, Ind, on the 2lst,
play from that to the end of the month
in Evansville, Terre Haute, Spring
Geld and St. Louis. The Gus vii.
liams Company are in the latter city,
and close there this evening.
The Governor of this State had
many kilograms sent him yesterday
and to-day, pertaining to the matter
connected with the pool selling license
of $1,000 for races, and the macadam>
ICED road Law. Our august rulers in
the Legislature are talking among
themselves aud say Memphis wants
too much legislation, b. a jug full.
The highest wind anywhere in the
country this forenoon was twenty eight
miles an hOHr,up along the Mississippi
river near s.. Paul and south of that.
At Louisville it vas twenty miles an
hour. Elsewhere the bretzes we're
generally light, and In Texas it was
perfectly calm. Altogether, it ia g
poor show for Virgins, and the poor
loot should bury himself.
Sol Coleman will make a temporary
move 10 a few days to a store in his
present neighborhood, and will move
back again 10 June on the completion
Of his new quarters. His business
will be continued without any inter |
ruptiOn, the only change being that be
has reduced the prices OF some of his
cigars and other goods to save the ex-
peuse as we'll as trouble OF two re.
movals.
The Hess Opera Company will plsy
Lere one week, beginning April 9th. |
They are to be in Baltimre next week
and go next to Norfolk. then Rich.
mOnd, Washington, Charleston, Sa.
vannah, Macon aud Atlanta. The
Troupe includes Miss St. Quinten,
Kate HOp6eld, Emma Elsner, George
Appleby, Mark Smith and l. G.
Psskes. The Emma Abbott COmpa-
ny are in Texas this week, and play at
Omaha, Nebraska next Wednesday.
The Strangers church sociable at the
residence of Mrs. Langstaf, on Court
street last night was a most enjoyable
and interesting social event. The
parlors, halls and reception rooms