davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03
;. LEVY,
Trunk manufactures.
33 uOBrOa street.
Weather Points.

Tbo ,,oro,,,,, ,,....l 81 ~ -.
,,orn;no mercury eAposeu 10 70 ~ TINS
''J "
1t was foggy this morning at Chaita-
n ni"gssa anu NashVl'lei ana cloudy at many
piaues'
The sky was heavily overcast at sun
rise and a light rain set in about that
Time. 1t increased somewhat during the
morning hours, but was at no time very
heavy.
No rain fell anywhere about us vesier-
day or last night, but Il was inelinino ~.
ward moisture this morning over at Fort
Smith and Little Rock also dawn IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03
AN ENGINEER WITH NERVE.
A Railway Train Has n Long Fall
buf Nobody Hurt.

Night before last coal train, No. 10.
over the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwes-
tern railway going toward Louisville met
with singular accident, which happily
resulted in slight damage. AS the train
containing fifteen coal cars, loaded, ap-
preached Muldroughs Hill on a heavy
down-grade. the engineer, Mr.. Roman, dis
covered the wood and iron trestle or bridge
just ahead, on fire, the flames rising 40 feet
above the bridge. He at once blew down
brakes but the momentum Of speed was
such that he at glance saw II was too late,
so he signalled topull the throttle wide open
and the engine with 3 cars passed through
the flames safely, though the bridge sway
ed three feet in crossing Two hAt cars
fell through, carrying two darky brakemen
l42 feet 10 the bed OF the creek below.
Strange 10 say, neither were much hurt,
one not at all, the other getting few
scratches. The fireman jumped before
reaching the bridge and was only slightly
hurt. The bridge Waterman was found
asleep and the fire was doubtless the work
Of incendiaries.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


First Baptist Church-No services at
IL am. Congregation will worship with
Central Baptist. Missionary meeting at
$3.50 pm. X. A. Venable, pastor.
Third Baptist Church-.Chelsea- Ser
vices at II am. and 1880 p M, BY Rev.
J. W. Lipsey, pastor. Sunday-school at
$3.50 am.
Saffarans Street NJ. K. Church, South
Chelsea = Sunday school at $50 am.
Preaching at II am. and 1850 !. m. BY the
pastor, Rev. J. z. Walker
Second Presbyterian Church, corner
Main and Beal streets -Sunday-school
$3.50 am. Service at II am. by Rev.
j, +. Latimer, pastor.
Union Street Mission, at the Memphis
Institute, near the Medical College
Sunday school at pm. Preaching TO
children at pm. every Sunday by ]. M.
Smith
Third Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and Looney streets, Chelsea
Services every Sunday at II am. and 1880
pm, by the pastor, Rev. g. b. Thomas.
Sabbatn-school at pm. Prayer-meeting
Friday at 1880 pm.
Alabama Street Presbyterian Church,
corner Jones avenue andAlabama street
Sabbath-school at $50 m Services
II am. and "a pm. by Rev. W. II. OAR
nall, D. d. The Lords Supper viii be
administered after the morning service.
Strangers Church, Union street-Rev.
N. NJ Long, pastor. Services beginning
at IL am. and 1880 pm. Subject at
night "Was Jesus Christ the son Of
God1"
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Court
street-SundAy-sch at o am, w. X.
Stewart, superintendent. Divine service
at IL am. and 1880 pm. II. A. Jones,
pastor. Prof. Downs preaides at the
organ. Pastors Assocation-There will
be an important meeting Of this body on
Monday morning next at II o'clock.
Every member is expected to be present.
First Methodist Church, corner Second
and Poplar notwithstanding at II Am.
and 1880 pm, by Rev. s. A. Steel. Sun
day-school at $3.50 am. j. X. Pepper,
Superintendent
Linden Street Christian church-Ser-
vices II am. and u pm, SundAy-school Q
am. Rev. Geo. w. Sweeney, pastor.
Morning subject: "The Philosophy Of
Training Children Evening subject; us
the World Growing Catholic, Infdel or
PretestanYl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03

The case Of Rachel Long, charged with
perjury, is on trial,
- Benford, B. r. G. Warner, and Ike
Atchison were fined $l5 each for gaming.
james Wyboct, charged with assault
and battery, had his case reset for Novem-
Der 9th.
Mrs. Victoria Owen prays fora divorce
from her husband on the grounds Of failure
TO support.
An order was issued to return Sallie
Anderson to jail, she being held by the
Taxing District
David Hunts motion for new trial
was overruled and he was sentenced TO 2
years in the penitentiary.
Pat Haley, the murderer, p'ead not
guilty, and had his case set for November
l2th. The court ordered a special venire
Of 95 jurors.
Ed Woodward, convicted Of carrying
concealed weapons, bad the remainder OF
his sentence suspended to-day by Judge
Greer on account of good conduct
Mrs Parlee Brown has filed petition in
the Chancery Court, praying for divorce
from her husband, John Brown, on the
grounds Of abandonment and failure TO
support.
Sallie Anderson, charged with stealing
jeweiry from a lady passenger on board
the ferry John Overton, was released
owing to the failure OF the prosecuting
witnesses TO appear.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03

Golden hair auid at Mrs. McAnally'a
Yon can buy the best shirts only atsam
Mays, 269h Main street.
Dressed turkeys and chickens. fresh
hsh, oysters, celery Kentucky meats, etc
ETC. q Seessel & Wurtzburgefs, 100 and
l32 Main 81.
Mr. Victor Smith, the popular and
efficient registry clerk at the postofiice
married one Of knoxville's fairest daupb.
ters last Wednesday morning. The harp,
couple arrived on the Mombhis hne
charleston railroad last evening, and ,
host OF friends join IN best wishes for /
bright future.
A. \. Davis, house and sign painter, 3OC
Second 81 ,superintends In person all worl
intrusted 70 him, whether plain or deco
rative. Having enjoyed life time expe
Renee In executing work IN his line n,
feels confident that he can give satisfaction
70 any patron. Contracts solicited ma
finished promptly In a workmanlike man
ner nj reasonable rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03
Seventy 8lx ThOusand Dollars
Saved 90 the Tax Payers
OF Tennessee.
Nashville World,

On yesterday judgments were taken in
the Chancery Courts in favor Of the State
amounting 10 $4,000, payable in United
States currency. One judgment was for
S48, 500 against the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad Company, the other for
81, 500 against the Nashville and Decatur
Railroad Company for taxes prior to 1876.
These judgments are the result of COM
promise between the Comptroller and the
railroads after a great deal Of investiga-
ton and negotiations which have been
going on for sometime.
Soon after the adjournment Of the Leg
stature Comptroller Pickard retained
attorneys 70 look after the legal business
Of his Office, with Instructions TO investi-
gate the facility OF banks, railroads and
other corporations, as well as all delin-
quents, believing that all property pro-
tected by the law should pay is proper
ton Of the expenses Of administering the
goyernment--payirg the State debt as
compromised, etc ~ bN
II seems the impression has heretofore
prevailed that the railroads in Tennessee
were exempt by their charters from tax
alton for period Of twenty years from
their completion, but from the investi-
cations made by the attorneys Il seems
that in fact but few Of the roads had char
ter exemptions and most Of them should
have paid taxes from the date OF their
completion. II is somewhat singular that
this matter has not before been investi-
gated. These taxes alone will net the
taxpayers Of Tennessee about $4,000
after paying all expenses And this Is
not the end; other railroads, as well as
some banks, are liable for large amount
Of delinquent revenue, and suits have
been brought for the recovery Of
the amounts due as 10 some Of
them, and still other suits win be
brought. So soon as Comptroller Pick
ard was advised Of the liability of these
railroads, he took steps 10 collect the
money; and the proceedings were en-
Joined by injunction bills He'd in the
United States Circuit Court, but before
the motions 10 dissolve these injuactIons
were argued, liberal compromise WA
reached; and we must say 10 the credit of
the roads named, that they maifested A
disposition 20 do right In the matter, and
were not inclined to enter into litigation
with the State. a7nt ~
The people Of Tennessee are fortunate
in having such q man as Comptroller
Fickard in charge Of the revenue Of the
State, man who knows the right and
dare maintain il, yet with no disposition
10 Cypress any one. 1rl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03

An Old Gruage Between II. n.
Edwards aud \. n. Roberts
Results Ia the Death OF the
Latter

Last evening about 8 O'Clock shooting
ARRAY occurred at Kerrville, on the line
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio road. which
resulted in the death Of Sam K Roberts
and the wounding Of Charlie Moore also
q resident Of kerrville. The particulars
Of the fatality are very meaeer. o,ss II
seems that an old feud existed between T.
w. Edwards and young Roberts, the orr
gin Of which could not be learned. Re-
ports state on the morning prior TO the
shooting Roberts gave uttarance to threats
against Edwards, and used abusive LAM
guage. In the evening the two enemies
met and the fusilade began. which re-
suited in Roberts going 10 earth. Ed
wards is supposed 10 be unframed. Char
he Moore, an innocent spectator. re-
eeived a bullet in the tleshy part of the
arm. Edwards Is said 10 have expressed
MS Willingness 70 surrender TO any re-
spectacle man. but if any Of the opposite
KIND were sent he would let daylight
tthroug h dozen of them before he would
be captured.
LATER.
Since the above has been placed in type,
Mr., Edwards came TO the city and vOlun-
tarily surrendered himself to Sheriff CAN
non. Mr.. Edwards Is a quiet, inoffensive
looking farmer, and bears an excellent
character in the neighborhood where be
resides. Later developments lead to the
belief that the unfortunate affair origina-
ted in the downfall of young lady, who
shall be nameless, Of kerrville, and who
recently gave birth 10 an illegitimate
child. The lady was attended by DIR.
Gaines, of the same place, and the physi-
clan informed Mr.. Edwards that his pa
tient charged him (Mr. Edwards) with the
parentage of the child. The father of
the young lady vowed he would
have the life of the sedueer,
but offered to compromise with Edwards,
at the same time stating he could easily
have him mobbed. The matter was I'm
ally settled for the time being by Edwards
giving note for $500, which he now
alleges he did TO avoid public scandal
This note developed suit last Saturday,
the result Of which is not known. In the
meantime Edwards friends claimed that
Roberts was the author of the girls ruin
and mutual recriminations followed. 1t
was supposed, however, that Edwards and
DIR Gaines were in reality the worst enc
mics. Be this as il may, however, Yester-
day morning Roberts assailed Edwards
with violent language, which caused the
latter to remark that he proposed to pro-
tect himself According to statements
Edwards and Roberts met ON one OF the
streets yesterday and il is said the latter
was in the act of reaching round to his
hip pocket, when Edwards drew double
barrel shotgun and sent the contents of
one barrel in Roberts who expired shortly
afterward At the inquest repeater was
found on the person Of the deceased,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03
The Damage BY storm In Harde-
man County.
noitv.. T,fI.fln

On Saturday night terrific storm Of
wind and rain yisited this county prostra-
ting trees, unroohng houses and greatly
damaging the standing crops. Cotton
was blown and washed from the stalks
and 10 great extont ruined. Tho roads
we're washed In gulches and small bridges
carried away by the mad current. II IL
estimated that the cotton crop was dam.
aged IN this county TO the exlent Of
e25, 0C0 The river Is over the bottom In
consequence Of the excessive rain fall,
something hitherto unknown for October.
Five and hall inches fell In about four
houu.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03
ADDIT1ORAL COTTON.

LIvERPooL, November 3, 1880 pm
Cotton Ia moderate inquiry freely sup
piled Uplands, Sd; orleans, CID Sales
to-day, 1000 bales. Receipts, $3.50 bales,
all American. Futures opened and closed
dull.
NEW YoRx, November 3, 1865 D m.-
Cotton quiet and steady. Ordinary, 8 g.
Ice; good ordinary, Lice low middling,
l09.l6Gmiddling, l09-l6c; good middling,
10 l8-l6c; middling fair, lI7-l6c; fair, "
8'l6c. Futures dull and easy ht 10 Q
points below last evenings closing figures.
NEW ORLEANS, Novembor8, li;30 m.
Cotton easy. Middling, l0kc. Sales
to-day, 900 bales. Receipts, 10, 464 bales; at
Galveston, 644l; Mobile, i4l6; Savannah,
64OOi Norfolk, 4l2f Charleston, 1924.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03
Rine AZ at Low PrIcca-

The Cottage Gallery, % Beal street, 4
kept busy filling orders for tho various
sizes Of hne pictures which their artists
execute 80 handsomely. Their pisces are
lower than any other gallery In the city,
and quoted as follows Gard photos, ~
per doz, cabinets, IS; panels 81; bondoin
new ,tyles), 81. That they do fine work
al these remarkably low figures can be
proven by calling al their gallery and ex-
aiming The numerous specimens Of art
which adorn the walls and show cases.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03
STRANGE mURDER In ARK.N.
SAW.
Governor Berry Offers Two Hum
dred Dollars Reward.
Little Rock Dsmoor.tl

Several weeks ago two respectable citi-
zens Of Brister, Columbia county, named
William Scott and Ephraim Bandy had a
difficulty about some frivolous difference
On the 23cof October Mr. Bandy went 10
Mr. SCOTS dwelling early in the morning
and called for him. His wife answered
the call and stated that her husband was
not at home. Bandy told her that he
and Scott had bad a difficulty and he
came this morning TO settle II. Dandy had
q gun on his shoulder and stated TO Mrs
Scott that he intended 10 kill her hus-
band on first sight She begged him 10
allow the neighbors 10 settle the
affair. Bandy went off and came back at
noon and renewed his threat. Scott was
still absent. At shutdown the murderer
returned again TO find his victim absent
On the following morning when Mr..
Scott rose from the breakfast table and
walked out into the yard, Bandy stood at
the gate with his gun and began to abuse
Scott who ran back into the house and
returned with his gun. Just as he stepped
out the door Bandy fired. A number of
buckshot struck Scott in the breast and
head from which he died instantly. Mrs.
Scott called for help and dispatched A
man TO Magnolia for Sheriff Grimrnett.
but when be arrived Bandy had made
good his escape. He Is still at large and
this morning Governor Berry offered 500
reward for his capture.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03
y. LEVY.
trunk manufacturer.
33 Monroe street.
A BLOT ON CIVILIZATION.
A Hut That should Receive the
Immediate Attention Ofthe
Board Of Health.

In little alley just back Of the south
west corner Of DeSoto and Beal streets, Is
a squalid hut where wretchedness and
poverty have a typical habitation. Yes
terday morning a German woman, named
Mary Ann Fritz, about fifty years Of age,
died in one OF the rooms from privation
and disea.e. Squire Quigley held an in
quest and ordered her burial. In an adj
joining room was found an old negro man,
helpless and decrepid, unable TO work and
on the actual verge Of starvation, sur
rounded by rags and filth, Squire Quig-
ley Immediately procured food for the
man and notified the Board of Health that
the man was cminently NJ subject for
the hospital. This filthy place Is said to
have been in the same condition for some
time past, although Il Is claimed by the
police that the Board Of Health has been
notified on several occasions Of the UNI
cleanliness Of the place, Squire Quigley
said he never saw as filthy a place in his
life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03


MACON, GA, November l.--Hugh N.
Goldsmith, the nineteen year old son of
Hon. j. NJ Goldsmith, Of Stone Noun
tain, was arrested here yesterday under a
warrant from Atlanta, charging him with
forgery. When he arrived ut the City
Hall he began crying, and seemed very
penitent. On his person was found 81
and some trinkets. He was placed in a
cell. His valise was opened and con-
tents examined or the purpose of secur-
ing the money which he was supposed to
have, but it contained nothing but two
suits Of clothes, some underwear, two bot
ties Of whisky and Bible The latter
had on a hy-leaf; Flora w. Cherry to
Hugh N. Goldsmith, October 30" Afler
dinner he was taken before Chief
Wylie, and, after an evasion OF the ques-
tons asked, finally told that his father
had abused him, and that on Friday last
he had forged his name to check for
900 on q firm in Stone Mountain, and
was going West with it, intending to take
Miss Cherry with him. As he had only
accounted for small portion Of the
money, he denied having the balance, but
hnally told that It was In the safe keeping
OF Miss Phillips. from whom il was OBJ
tanned. he Miss Cherry referred to, who
is one Of Macon's bellies, had been visiting
Stone Mountain for several weeks. The
attachment between the young people
was discouraged, and several days since
the lady returned home. In desperation
over this event Goldsmith forged his faith
er's name 10 a check for $500, raised the
money, aud was in Macon for the pur-
pose Of clipping with Miss Cherry, their
destination being Texas Goldsmith had
tickets already purchased, and the delay
which resulted in his arrest was caused BY
the young ladys reconsideration Of her
purpose. Goldsmiths family is one of the
most prominent In the StBte, ex-Comp-
troller Goldsmith, who was impeached,
being a mem Der Of It.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03


The lengthy statement made 10 Judge
Greer by that monstrous specimen Of
human degradation and instrument Of
torture, Albritton, which was printed In
this journal on yesterday, will repay
careful perusal by all who may have
watched the course Of the wretch now
finding the way Of the transgressor so
hard. The man details his manning ex-
plot more infinitely than has previously
been done, and he makes his cruelty more
apparent and his crime the blacker and
more atrocious. Like craven, he now
begs for mercy, though he had
none for the helpless victim Of bis savage
and inexcusable act 70 foully committed
on the 18th Of December last Ofcourse
be relen'ed and had pity for Che little
sufferer when ne discovered how horribly
the lad had been MANNED, and Of course
be did not intend 10 commit so great q
crime as he did. Even murderer relent
after they have had time 10 reflect upon
the awfulnoss Of their acts, and dumb
hyena Is kind and gentle 10 is own sort
Albritt0n should have emigrated and
joined the Apache Indians before the
story Of bis horrible conduct had been ven
Waited. He shows the blackness OF his
heart by abusing bis own kindred for not
flying 70 bis relief, and no abuses them
again for sheltering his wife after he him
self had requested them 10 do 50. The
man chaies under the restraint the laws
have put upon him as punishment for
his terrible act, the enormlty OF which he
seems never yet 10 have realized. His
neiRhbors and co.wOrkors, however, were
80 horriled over his Infamous net that
they burned him IN eiiigy sometime be-
fore the details wero ventilated through
the public press. Hcdoubtleas thinks no
was badly treated 10 that, Jas he also thinks
he Is badly dealt with by the law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03

John y Raymond A me RoeLe,.

John 4. Raymond was not moulded in
the cast that permits such versatility as
jumping from genuine comedy. 10 melo-
drama, where the leading character Is a
villain Of the deepest dye, whose duplicity
of character and depravity Of nature are
subdued by sublime cheek and funny
actions. 'The Rocket" will never become
a popular play, although Mr.. Raymond,
as the Chevalier Wslkinshaw, makes
about as much out ofthe character as any
actor very well could But he does not
appear to nearly so great an advantage
as Colonel Bob Better in Paradise. T"
The final act Of ''The Rocket is really
the only redeeming feature of the play,
the initial act partaking more Of the ma
ture Of a prologue. The hotel scene runs
through all OF the concluding portion,
and the complications arising are some
what analogous 10 the CremOrne Garden
scene in Pink Dominica Mr.. Ray
mond has repertory from which he can
select many better plays than "rhe
Rocket" Still, Raymond is Raymond
and the only Raymond, and he Is z cd In
anything he plays, but somewhat out of
his sphere in 1.-THE Rocket" The thea
ter last night was well filed from pit TO
dome, and Mr.. Raymond received a most
ilattering reception. "The Rocket will
be repeated at the matisce this afternoon.
Her second Love.
Maud Changers play, "Ber Second
Love- was first produced in New York
on the 2lst Of May last, and the Herald
OF next day said Of II "Mr. John A. Ste
vens prOducCd new drama, Her Second
Love, at the Windsor Theater last night
meeting with a decided success. II Is re-
p.lete with thrilling situations, stirring in
cldents and emotional qualities. II is
destined TO career of prosperity"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03
RamoYnI.

Tho Memphis Lumber and Manufac.
turing Co., on account Of the FIRE are
now located at Nos S5i and 1853 Second
street, opposite their old stand whore they
will be pleased 10 see their friends and
patrons. 49t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03
n. LEVY,
Trunk manufacturer,
33 Monroe street.
AIbrlItOn's Yarn,

We have removed TO No. 1872 Second
street. where We viii be pleased to see our
friends and patrons, COLE & co. /
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03
Important Notice 10 Carpenter

Important NOt1ce 10 carpenters.
We have a number of saw tables, both
hand aud steam power, with all fixtures
and new, which will be sold at a bargain.
% MILBURS GIE & MACHINE Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03
| See Your three and 60 You
Five Betger.

The Fedora and seven other new style
Of hats just received at COHEN'S, q!
Main street. Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03
APRECOa IOUs YOUTH.

Renderea Desperate by AsIs Faith.
er's Abuse, aud Lave Tor q
Incoming Damsel, He com mitn
Forgery, and LaDgui hes iR
PrfsOn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03
PRoFgssIonAL

DR. H. W. PIKsELI., Telephone l6s,
" ~ Main stfeot. over Ployd's. SGT
OB. J. ID. WHITE, 7T
~ A3 MAIN STREET. corner Jeaerson.
| n, COLEMAN, Justice 81 the Peace,
x. Notary Public and Com missioner Of
Deeds. Special attention given "a eollectionI
10 the county. Once " Madiion Il lisf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03
WInIer,n Cow HnInnn.

"AhtcFb NOAy bhlOOn.
The saloon Of Mr.. L. Winter. No. 4l5
Main street, has been elegantly reatted
and Is now one Of the most coy places In
the city. An especially handsome feature
Is a massive counter, superbly paneled
and carved, and bearing evidence Of the
skill and taste Of the builder, Mr.. Carl
Cade. The painting, granting, etc, 4
the work Of Mr.. Wright and reaocts
great credit on his initiative art.
THUikBRR's Deep Sea Maehe-
rel, 3 and 10 III cans.
pals.
AssoRTED PRESERVES, 4
and B Id buckets.
IARABEt's PRETZRLS, fresh
DRIED BEEF. sliced.
ImPOHTED lSWedish) matches
very cheap az
ANGUS CAMPBELL a. CO.'S,
7 80 Beal street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03
FOR SAFE Oa RrNI.
STRAYED or STOLEN.

JLAhOb aud organs, new anu second. hAnd,
L on easy monthly inrtallmenta, ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-03

$500 10 Louisville and Return.
The last excursion to Louisville Ex-
position viii be run on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad Monday, November
9TH. Parties desiring to go should avail
themselves Of this low rate, which includes
an admission into the Exposition. Tickets
good till 10th November returning. Train
leaves Memphis 1890 noon. Tickets on
sale at office, 2S7 Main street, and at de-
pot before departure Of train. 48t