davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
General Superintendent
Tennessee and the Louisville
Exposition,
Nashville American, l3.

Every county in this State should
be represented at the Louisville Ex
position, The leading citizens Of each
county should bethink themselves Of
what things their county excels in,
and bestir themselves to get these
things together. 1t must necessarily
be the result Of some trouble and the
expenditure Of a little money. Public
appropriation and private subscription
must be brought out. One county
appropriated 500; specimens OF its
principal products and possessions
we're gathered, and the result is q
greater prominence to that county
and consequent greater mentlon, shaG
Il has enjoyed 10 many years; That
Vas Haywood county. The act
VAS ret much in ITSELF but it rep
resented a great deal that we all ad.
mire in each other--enterprise and
Sookine over our exchanges it is
evident that the same thought is tax
lnH QQlH w ObNOf kohllNNN n NHN eI'NN~
There is plenty OF time fol-. the com
plete formulation Of any such project
and the opportunity Is still open fol
the display of the peculiar attractions
Of any and every county. The Govern
or las takeA pains N appoint FsPge,
sentatives ID many counties, Nach o.
these appointments has inquest on,a'
| bly carried with II two things, the
prominence aud supposed illness o.
sLA appoiutee and certain responsible
tiles. As TO we - = .,7t1-. ~
| "a note that the responsibility, IS u
some instances lRderslood agd Fe'
snonded 10. In Cooke county the eR
no;ntse. Dol. j. B. Stockley, is urgini
fun exhibit and q personal represen
tation. and by q limited effort, say
the Newport Sentinel, q cTedltabl'
Sisplay cari be made and no one fee
he burden Of it. Mention is MADE. 0
the woods, fruits, vegetables and Wlp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
PERSONAL.

Golden hair fluid at Mrs. MoAnally's.
Mr.. Walter W. Miller has returned
from Covington. and is ready for bust
ness again.
Harper's Monthly for September
arrived this morning at Mansfords,
298 Main street.
The best assortment Of hne ish,ns
tackle at Frank Sehunan's gun store,
Re. Az Main street. lit
Mr.. John B. Flowers, Of Hehning,
Tenn, prominent young man IN that
section, is in this city to-day.
Her Mothers Sin latest by Der.
tina NJ. Clay, can be had in 20 cent
series at CorWin's, 283 Main street.
Received another choice selection
Of japanese poles. For fishing tackle,
etc. 20 to X Kupferschmidt, 200 Maio.
Mics Msts Burgess LETT this morn.
ing on the steamer Belle Memphis for
Cape Girardesu, after spending a few
weeks with her sister.
Mr. YIN. H. Cole returned home
from the Grand Conclaye from Gin.
cinnati in time to RECEIVE fine girl
added to his family last night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
ATLANTA'I GREAT FIRE.
Finest Hotel in the South De-
strOyed-FuII Particulars.



ATLANTA, GA, August l2.-At 4;30
clock this morning Captain Flynn, of
the morning watch was walking slowly
along Whitehall street, near the Ma
tional Hotel, and he saw dense vol.
ume of smoke issuing from the cellar
OF the Kimball House, under the real
estate Office of George W. Adair
Flynn rushed to the opening, but
found it impossible to effect an en-
trance, because Of the binding smoke,
He then ran around and entered the
alley which runs to the kimball House
at the side OF the dollar store. Captain
Flynn found the slley-way running at
the back OF the Kimball full OF smoke,
which issued from the basement win
dows. Captain Flynn rushed back
through the alley almost stihed, He
was tho first to give the alarm, but be-.
fore the notes OF the bell rang out,
Policeman Thompson had Tashed into
the Office Of the KimbAll and informed
Thad. Hammond tina. the building
was on ere. Mr.. Seoviiie was at once
summoned. He proceeded, with Mr..
Thompson, to tho scene of its origin,
and, takiag 10 the situation at a
glance, cOolly remarked: ITS gone"
Accompanied by MIR. Thompson,
Mr.. Scoyille FASTENED into the build
| ing and at once set about arousing the
guests, ,4his was done in the most
isystematic manner and without the
| sIiphtest panic. Mr.. Scoville super
yised it personally, going from door to
door with MIR. Thompson, the night
watchman, and others, and in many
Instances beating on the doors to nOti-
| fy his guests, and in some cases break
li1g the doors in with bis own hands,
Hest some guests should not be fully
aroused and be lost in the flames. All,
even the domestics sleeping in the
topmost story, we're aroused in ample
time to dress and quit the building in
perfect safety. When Mr.. Scoyille
learned that pOt a single lie was lost,
| he exclaimed. "I am the happiest man
liza Georgia." The FIRE spread with
amazing rapidly, and inside Of an hour
the familiar structure was reduced 70
a bean Of aahea. The guests IN their
hurry had left their yaluahles in their
] rooms 50 shhort was the time given
THAT they we're fortunate IN getting
away with lie,
THE Kimhall House was egAed BY
ave men. DR.. Joseph Thompson, Of
! Atlanta. owned oue-third interest; Mr.,
John Rise, Of Hartford. Conn one.
| third. and the other third was divided
into three equal parts and owned Fe-
spectiyely by General Robert Toombs,
John Il Glenn and Mr.. Joseph
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
smoke
SOL C0LEMAN'A
II, Ala aud


Spirit Cured smoking Tobacco.
It is matter of common knowledge,
that nearly all vegetable poisons are
soluble in alcohol. The use OF "a spirit
bath removes from the tobacco its
nicotine and other deleteriOus sub,
stances. The result Of this is to leave
only the mild favor OF the tobacco,
and to greatly improve its burning
qualities, and thus give, in Spirit
Cured Smoking, the greatest enjoy
ment that can be obtained from pipe
or cigarette.
1t is a mistake to believe that the
poison Of nicotine adds to the pleasure
Of smoking; this is proven by the fact
that the finest qualities Of Havana
tobacco show under chemical analysis
q less proportion of nicotine than any
other growth Of tobacco.
In using Spirit Cured Smoking
Tobacco you will obtain pleasure
without poison. Try it at SOL
COLEMAN'S Cigar Palace,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14

Thompson, Jr. The building yielded
yearly rental from stores, offices etc
OF $S6, The furniture was valued
at $lo,OO0. Mr.. L. W. ScovilIe, who
had previously leased the Kimban
House for FIVE years, but a short time,
ago removed his lease for Eve years
he Inc old lease expires September l.,
1858, and the new lease begins
October /, 1883. The agere-
gate insurance carried BY the
owners will foot up about
100000! the elder Thompson, $25, 900.
the younger Thompson, $4,000; John
Rice, $4,000; John T. Glenn, SIS 600
Robert Toomhs had no insurance ON
his interest. Mr.. Oulpepper, agent Of
the kimbsll House Company, said a
now hotel will be started upon the
present site before the ashes are coia
Mr.. Peck, the contractor, says that 4
bigger and better building ran he.
put up within half year for 1900 600
Such a building will pay eight per
cent net. II know this to be true.
said he, and it shall be built. / he.
lieve the fire to be the work Of an in
eendlary; but we are investigating and
| will give all developments later
One OF the saddest losses is that of
Burke, the cid book store man. He
had worked against the tide uutil he
had accumulated S25, 900 of stationery
books, new and old, relics and sou
veuirs, not TO be duplicated in bhe
country, many Oft them the only eopv.
in existence. This morning tHey are,
all in ashes, and bearing hut little In
surance. Comparatively, he is penpi..
less.
The KiqbAh always attracted Gen.
eral Ioombs from the first, long before
the General purchased an interest in
the building. He was in the habit
OF making it his;headquarters when 10
the city, and night after night the
corridors have echoed with the great
GeorglaAs sonorous eloQuouce, as he
stocdin the center OF an admirine circle
advocating his unEeoonstructed ideas.
The General was wont to tell his
friends, with humorous twinkle iD
his eye, that he felt at home in the
kimball; that all Georsiaus should
feel at home there, as it was built with
money stolen from the people Of GeOr~
gla. General TOombs will miss the
kimball as much or more than aDy-
body. and he will doubtless be IN favor
Of Immediately rebuilding the struct-
ure upon its fog@er scale of grandeur.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
STOCKS
Heavy and DePressed-.Failure
of George william BaIIOu.

NEW YORK, August 14.-GeOrge
William BallOu & Co have just an
nognced their suspension in the Stock
Exchange, The firm states that the
suspension is only temporary.
The Gold and Stock Telegraph
Company announces that all its wires
have been cut this morning. They
expect to get them in working order
by noon. Stocks heavy and depressed,
Oregon Trans Continental down to
Sc, St. Paul, 974, and Canada South
ern to 49,.
Wheat 4 to 10 lower; weak and ir.
regular; fair, special and active trad.
ing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
Self-Feeders and Condensers

erals, all of which may, if exhibited,
be made attractive to the thousands
who would see such articles there,
many Of which they would see for the
FIRST time, and none of which have
perhaps ever been associated in the
mind with Tennessee or with any par
ticular locality of this State. The
greater the desire to advertise these
resources the greater effort, OF course,
and consequently the greater skill,
tas q and expense that will be directed
towards the preparation of these arti-
cles. to the end that the fullest possible
display may be secured. The subject
is one Of paramount import to every
county in the State,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
A Scranton Woman aged 10,
Crosses Over, Leaving a 75-
YearsOld Babe.

scRANToE, August. l2-Mrs Mary
Lynch. wno ;Aied in this city to day at
the age Of no years, =, - ,uopOsed 70 be
the eldest person 10 the United ~, ssss.tes
Of whose age there was an exact rec.
ord. Born 10 Sussex county. New
Jersey, in March, l774, her father.
Jacob Barisch. served IN the Feyolu.
ton, and her husband, James Lynch
to whom she was married In 1900
served 10 the war OF 1912. Her par.
ents were smong the early German
settlers OF New Jersey. Mrs. Lypoh
and family moved to Pennsylvania n
1880. She was the mother Of eiObI
children, four Of whom are living the
youngest being 10 years Of age He,
health to within few days had alwayl
been excellent aud her faeultie,
seemed unimpaifed " the last.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14

As Illustrated By the Cify's Chief
Magistrate To-day.

The azure. tinted apartments on
Adams street. wherein his Honor,
Judge Hidden, holds his forenoon
receptions, was not so crowded to day
as usual. The docket, however, was
sufficiently large to please even the
most exacting, aud the high dignity of
the temple of justice wore a full-blown
August smile when he adjusted his
windows and looked into the pen to see
who he could paralyze with an electric
glance.
Bernard Lindsey was found on the
Main street sidewalk last evening
Just about the time the stars began to
twinkle. Bernard was drunk, plainly
so, and he was ordered to work for the
city's interest during the next twelve
days.
John Raine, Henry johnson, Clara
Fegars aud Mary Miller, all more or
less under the influence of the ardent
when run in last night, were assessed
81 each. Not having the requisite
silver they we're charged up to the ac-
count of the chain gang.
VIM. McNally was arrested for rails
ing disturbance in a house of i'll
repute. After hearing the evidence
Judge Hadden fued the prisoner $40,
one half Of which he promised to hold
up durisg good behavior.
VIM. Ferguson is a member Of the
innumerable gang who sleep in box
cars. He was given the exact loca.
tiOD of the Peabody Hotel and told to
go there hereafter for lodgings. On
his promise to do so he was discharged.
I'VE must support the hotel system,
said His Honor.
what kind Of a drunk is this ?"
quoLh the Judge, as VIM. Long issued
from the pen looking like well wiFl
magazine. "a straight drunk, may 1t
please your lOrdship," answered the
prisoner. IAN right, William, OandOr
Is the FIRST rule of Heaven, so we will
only require you to give ups 81. Next
case, hurry up, I'm going to be a busy
man to-day"
j. 7. Alexander, the commercial
traveller who was arrested on Sunday
for failing to liquidate hack bill was
represented by counsel. It was clear
" shown that Alexander was very
undesirable visitor and mighty bad
man to handle when aroused. Captain
Hackett said it took four men to get
him into the pen. and at one time it
looked as though he was going to clean
the whole force out. Judge Hadden
Jet Che visitor down easy by imposing
q fine Of S..
Wash johnson, an ex>employe at
Henry Leuhrmann's, was brought for
ward to answer a charge of petty lar
ceny. The charge was not sustained,
and the prisoner was given his free
dom.
Louise Blsman is an eccentric lady
living in the suburbs Of the city. She
violated the health ordinance by keep
ing her yard il an unclean condition.
The Judge took compassion on the
lady by reason Of her unfortunate
mental condition, and instructed Cap
tain Jackson to have the place cleaned
by by the city force.
< The court then adjourned, after as
pertaining that $3.50 had been taken
in and l32 days charged up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
bottom KNOCKED CIut.

Goods must be sold. Only ten days
more Of the Grand Closing Out Sale
At Risks, $50 Main street. Stoves,
'ipware, lamps, ETC., at terrible slaugh
tCr. You can buy your heating stoves
now at saving Of 90 to 100 per cent.
Goat once and secure a bargain before
too 'ais viii keep open until 8 o'clock
Saturlay night 8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
KO-KO
TUI1U
JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKER
8Al Second street
BIN Nye's hornets.

BiAA GySs k1OEneess
Laramie Boomerang.
Last fall 1 desired to add to my rare
collection a large hornets nest. l
had an embalmed tsrantHla and her
porcelain lined nest, and / desired to
add to these the gray and airy home Of
the hornet. | procured one of the
large size after cold weather and hung
it in my cabinet by a string. / forgot
about it until this spring. When
warm westher came, something re
minded NE Of it. | think it was hor
net. He logged my memory in some
way, and 'eslled my attention to it.
Memory ID not LOCATED where /
thought it was. 1t seemed as though
whenever he touched me be awakened
a memory-R warm memory with =
red place all around ii.
Then some hornets came and began
to rake up old personalities. | re
member that one Of them lit on my
upper lip. He thought it was rose
bud. When be went away it looked
like a glkjiolus bulb. ! wrapped a
wet sheet AROUND il TO take out the
warmth aud reduce the SWELLING SC
that / could 90 through the folding
doors and tell my wife about it.
Hornets iii sii oye= NC snS walked
around on my person. / did not dare
2 scraPe then Of because they arc
SO sensitive. Yeu haYe TO be very
guarded in your conduct toward a nor.
pet.
ing tie busy little b9Fnet catherine
honey and June bugs from tho bogon
Of rose, a year ago, ! stirred him ~
with club, more as practical jek'
than anything else, and he came anC
lii in my sunny hair--that was when
wore my own hhir-and he WalkeC
around through my cleaning tresse
quite while, making TRACKS rs larg'
as a watermelon all over hy head. !
he hadn't run out of tracks my hea'
would have looked like a load Of sum
met sQuashes. | remember | had h
thumb my head against the smoke
house in oraef to smash hIM, shd.
had 10 comb him out with . fihe COM
Iana wssr waste paper basket tw'
weeks for a Esst =,
Much has been said Of the hornet
but 10 bss an odd, quaint way ate: a. =!
that is forever new. a0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
ABROAD.
Almost a Panic at The London
stock Exchange.

LeNpoN, August l4.-TheFe was
almost a panic at the London Stock
Exchange here this morning in Ameri,
can railroad securities, which are
greatly depressed and are difficult to
sell. American government bonds are
not affected by the unfavorable feeling
ip railroad SECURITIES. Mexican rail
road stocks were strong. t.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
sehliiE's Celebrated milwaukee,
Wiener Beer
a'Ssyg on tap,
Fresh aud Tee cold.
Gus Bnssey'S saloon,
ia Whisky Chute. IA
Very Low Rates.

During the coltinuapOa Of the
Southern Exposition, at Louisville,
Ky, commencing August LIST. and
continuing QG Jays.) the Louisville
and Nashville railroad viii sell excur
sion tickets from any Of its gtatloDs 10
Louisville at ons fare for The round
trip. These tickets will be on sale
every day, from L. and N. stations
end will be good 30 days. allowing
ap pie timo TO visit the greatest expo.
sition ever bold 10 the South. and
second only 70 the Centsnnial at Phil.
adelphiR. 1921
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14

New BEDFORD, MASS August II
zzHOn. George Marston, late Attorney
General Of the State, and member Of
the law firm Of MarstOn & Cobb, died
at his residence, this city, after a six
weeks illness, aged sixty one.
OTTAWA, CAN, August Il Hon,
James COckbgrR, ex-SpsakeF Of the
House Of Commons, died this morn
inO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
The strike.

NASHVILLE. August l4.-0HiCial
bulletin-E. Howard, Manager The
strikers are giving way at New Or
leans. Three were taken back at that
point last night and one at Meridian,
Miss. G. W. TRABgE,
Qanaral Gunar;nkandank
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
LEDGER LILIES.

Fresh oysters, at sigDaigO's.
lee cold melons st CleReRt's,
Fine weather for moonlight pieuies,
etc.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street,
Old pictures COPIED and enlarged
from ink or water eolors al the Cot
tsga Gallery, Beal street.
Concert, iableauK. dancing, and no
end of amusement at kstiEal Park this
evening
New check books manufactured It
low figures at the LEDGER job print
ing Office.
Hsrper's Monthly Magazine for
September, just received at COrEin's,
IS SAiH street.
Music books, magazines, illustrated
papeFs. ETC., bound st the PUBLIC
LEDGER bindery, 10 Madison stgeet.
The only prolific source Of local
news these days is Boss Hsdcen's
forenoon matinee at the Adams street
courthouse.
George Vickers has sold Felicia l..
Glover a lot 2O6 By 528 feet on the
north side Of austin avenue; consid-
grafton. $50.
The Moz1rt Society viii shortly
issue 8 circular explanatory Of the
different departments Of the ConserYa.
tory Of Music.
Business men will End IL 10 their.
interest to have all their Job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER jot
printing Office, 10 Madison street
| Let il be recorded that on the 18th
of August ; peach bloom was found
on a tree bearing ripe iggit 10 the yart
Of Mr.. Randolph, No. 5 Tressgan
street.
First of the season. Wiener Wurst
George SchilIy, on Wes. Court street
has just received the 9rst Wiener
Wurst, Ceryelat, etc they beat all
The best aud coolest beer on tap.
Officer Cullen TO day arrested car
penter named Bollen on a charge 0
assault and battery preferred b,
Mike Fenton. The assault Was mad
on the corner Of Causey and yanc
streets.
| 4 little blaze occurred IN the par
sonaga Of st. Patrick's church, o
DeSoto street near Linden, last ever
log. The flames we're eEtiDgpishe
before any appreciable damage ha
been wrought.
Thomas Csnpaisu, Q carpenter wb
les beeR living on jackson stree
= Fort Pickering, died suddenly Sunds
night from cosSestiOR Of the brail
, Squire Fleming held an inquest yel
terday, and a verdict returned 10 AZ
I cordance with the facts.
: The charter members of the ne,
a Arlington Fire Insurance Compau
are: George Arnold. Aston Bow,
: Otto Schwill, John Armistead. I. j
: Sims, w. II. Berry, W. r Jones, f,
4 n. Malone, John j. Duffy, j. n
! Smith, ". 2, Dunivant, j w. Ricl
= ardson, N. NJ. jones, W. T. Stone,
n H. Carbery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
KALsOMINING,
Wall Tinting and whitening,
A. Mcxeii, PSI bird -.
Water Notice.

The Water Company sgrOed to De,
LAY collections due July LIST until Au.
gust LIST, and have suspended them
until the present additional notice
was not necessary, the presumption
being that all who have not now paid,
desire the water discontinued. To
avoid cause for complaint, however,
this is to give notice that all whose
water bills ere unpaid by the 18th In
slant will be subject to be turned Of
after that date, without further n1tice
No rates required for water. except
foT purposes for which il is subject to
be used,
Our Office Is nov at 2o2 Second st..
Vincent block.
IA w. L. CAMERON, Sec'y,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14

Thirty years ago, in the heyday Of
the slavery regime, the total value OF
Southern crops Of cotton, tobacco, rice,
hay, hemp and sugar cane, was Sl5s, !.
105,738. The census report Of 1881
shoes that Southern agricultural pro-
ducts we're that year at $3.50, OOO, 900.
Furthermore, the South is becoming Q
rival Of the North 10 cotton and other
manufactures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14

The committee appointed to exam
inc the Seoretary's books report that
the same were found in highly salts
factory condition. The bills Of the
water company were laid on the table
for investigation.
A petition of the citizens of the
Tenth ward, requesting the location OF
an additional schoolhouse for colored
children on the corner of Broadway
and Seventh streets, was referred to
the President and Superintendent for
action.
The petition OF Paul SAKE, asking
for the use of the Winchester street
building, was rejected, as the building
is now leased, and the Board did not
think they had power to subSlet the
same. Mrs. Sabatzky was granted
leave of absence for twelve months,
and Miss Harris was elected to gil
the vacancy.
A committee was appointed to con
fer with the street car company, with
view Of having the fare OF teachers
reduced to half rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
TAKE NOTICE..
Cheap Cash BOOtand Shoe House
4IO Main street..

Our fine kid button boots s. 30,
former price So 90.
Our fine kid slipper 81, former
price 81 %,
Gentlemen's fine shoes at extremely
low prices. LAT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
Qua sOHoLAnTIO FATHERS.
Their Proceedings in Regular
Monthly Session.

The regular monthly meeting of the
School Board was held yesterday af-
ternoon. President Rambaut occupy
ing the chair, and full board being
present. The report Of the Secretary
and Treasurer was read and adopted.
Mr.. K. d. Jordan, Chairman of the
Finance Committee, submitted the
following report, which was accepted:
Ia bank. last report. July Q, lsss.......s e9s IS
Beposited ~ 60 Trustee, July 24..s 70S 50
neposited ~ 20. Trustee August s.. 1880 Sc
Repositea by Sc, Trustee August S.. 2, O76 ~
Deposited byTx'n Dist August 1l......-, 6 O5
u '''. '''''s-s''s 20 f1l 10
rad out with checks..........S l94 o. q
Aug I, on 10 IN aceount...... 1900 90
aug ', on loan account ...... 1900 90
Interest on loan account. 145 05-S4,Fl C5
Balance to draw on. ..............s $50 OF
vhsck SssS, not presented ,...... ......... co
Balance in sS7 u
1EDEBTKDxEss.
Lean ,3i4 IS
Due on July pay roll ass 80
Bills for June and July.................. sc 90
Total. sl2. 2s4 Is
Less casn on hand......,.,................ $50 OF
Balance Indebtedness. -..SlI, 464 "A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14
ZOE aALE

ARGE, frst-elAss cotton warehouse.
2 l2St .. Y, PATRICK,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14

WI ARTHUg wHRATLEY,
w REAL ESfATB AGENT q ATTY,
Walker Block, 2&i Main street.
COTTAGE 273 PoplaF Slrfet
" Second floor 301 Adams
Two homes at kidgeway, Charleston r
Residence 280 Third street
Residence 2ls Nlliott street
Nice cottage $50 LREderdale street
A55 Shelby street. two aats
Flats on main near DniGn, also Second AZ
ilouse and ktora iss 0fleaus
TeA ements OF Bass ave- Causey and Boal
SW cor DeSoto and Elliott, store 4 room
Store and rooms No. 2 HoWaFd's row
Store, 3ls and rs Second street
store 258 Second street
Store 35 Poplar strcst
Hsuse lS5 Beal 1876 1872
house rooms 293 Orleans.
ARGE. hrst-elARa noitnn warahnnan