davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-08-25
o. r. & N. CO.

PASSENGER TRAIN leave. Walla WallA
for al points west At SO A. n, every
except Sunday.
PASSENGER trains leave AIbina, cppo-
site Portland, at 100 A n. daily texcept
szndsyj arriving at Walla Waila at 9:SS P.
ocean Division.
ON ana after April LIST. 1883 ooeen steam
~ ers will sail from San Francisco and Port
land every three days, leaving Spear street
wha,f. San Francisco, st 1000 A. u, and Aims
worth deck, Portland, at midnight.
Passengers for Ainsworth, Cheney and
Spoksne Fails change can at Wallula juno
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
Bejach Dry Goods Co.
PERSONAL

Miss Alice V. Heidel leaves this
evening for visit to Knoxville.
For pei feet fitting and best made
shirts go to Sam Mays, 1884 Main
street.
The best assortment of fine fishing
tackle at Frank Schuman's gun store,
No. 412 Main street. 95t
Thos. H. Wilson, cabinetmaker and
upholsterer. All kinds of furniture
repaired at short notice. 43 j jefferson. t
Mr.. Otto Clausen and family left
yesterday on the City of Cairo to spend
the summer with their relatives in
Davenport, Iowa.
luka Springs, delightful health re-
sort, best accommodations. -Four
hours from Memphis. Address
III T. P. AYDtETT, Iuka Miss.
1t is dangerous to drink much ice
water in summer, because it arrests
digestion and produces congestion.
Light wine, beer, lemonade, etc., is
much healthier. Get these at the
Walnut Palace Saloon, So Beal street.
The following officers were elected
by Ezra Lodge No. 80 o. K. S. B. at
their annual meeting yesterday: j
Trailer, president; Charles Bauer,
vice president; Martin Cohen. treasu-
rer; 7 Wolf. secretary; j l. Frost,
conductor; K Lernes, asst conductor;
L Caspary, outside guard; H. Caspa-
ry, inside guard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
A War WhOOP and an Indian
Dance for the Fourth.


Dance for the Fourth.
The people down about Austin. 60
miles below here. are to have their
second aboriginal celebration next
Wednesday. A programme of the
proposed festival has been received
here and it is adorned with two sets
of tomahawks and calumets done up in
red ink. The order of the celebration
as programmed reads as follows:
Assembling of the Bra yes around the
Council Fire.
On the Trail.
Roll Call.
Invocation BY Wabash.
Grafton by Elpahneco.
Declaration Of Independence by Path
finder
At half past twelve o'clock vocal and
instrumental music by the following
ladies and gentlemen: Mrs ] P Phillips.
Mrs G w Owens. Mrs L L Harris, ME-
] B Campbell, Miss Leila MCGOWAN Miss
Cora Nelson, Miss Myra Alexander Miss
L A Grubbs, Mrs B G Nathan, Wabash.
Oqueohola, Hickahala and Stummaho.
fully.
Indian War Dance by the Assembled
Tribes.
Basket dinner, Brunswick stew, barbe.
cue and a monster turtle soup at two
o'clock precisely.
INDIAN SPORTS.
Racing in Sacks Foot Racing, Climbing
Greasy Pole, Gander Pulling,
Racing in Wheelbarrows.
At eight o'clock p m the assembled
tribes will join in Grand Torchlight
Procession, proceeding to the Courthouse
to join in the Grand Hop at the Court
house at night
Free transportation to and from Green
bush Landing. Half fare on the steamer
Coahoma to and from all points.
Orphans Festival.
A grand festival for the benefit of
st. Peters Orphan Asylum, is to come
off at Fitzgibbon's Grove ON the 4th
inst, next Wednesday. Ticketsssare
fifty cents each.
River Excursion Ahead.
One Of the most delightful methods
of enjoying the national holiday is
offered by couple of voyages on the
river arranged for Wednesday next.
The steamer T. +. Eckert, especially
adapted for the entertainment of the
pablo in this way, will leave the
landing foot of Monroe street at 8 in
the morning and 2::30 in the afternoon,
under the command of j. Yves Owens,
a competent and careful pilot. Mr..
e. X. Thomas is to be the manager,
and he is an attentive and very oblig.
ing gentleman. Brass and string
bands have been engaged, and the ex-
cursions promise to BE- highly enjoy.
able, The charges have been fixed at
fifty cents for each trip and children
at half price.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02

with a view Of resisting the encroach-
ments of the railway people, who have
crowded their tracks so close to the
church that it is an annoyance which
the congregation are unwilling to subs
NIT to, unless under oompulsion.
Prominent counsel has been engaged
to carry the case through the courts,
and the bishop Of the diocese has
granted authority to pursue the mat
ter as in the judgment Of those inter-
ested may be deemed best.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
MELONS ON ICE
at Bohlen, Husc Il Co.'S Joe house on
Clinton and Union. 1903
Police News.

Twenty-Five dollars cash collections
to day and 304 days work charged.
John y. Wilkins, for fighting, was
fined SIS or sixty days on the gang.
Herman r. Waite, for the same
offense, paid So. Louis Wright, for
assault and battery, paid s.. j. R.
Cruise, drunk and sleeping in the gut
ter; also Ben Brody, for the same
ofense, were sent 20 thu gang for
twenty days. Charlie Parker, for dis.
orderly conduct, sent to the gang for
twenty days. Henry Bird, for whip.
ping his wife, paid So. Owen Nc.
Keene, plain drunk, paid "a, and
Butcher, disorderly drunk, was
ppt to work for twenty days.
William Jackson, for disturbing pub
lie worship in one OF the churches in
South Memphis, was given forty days
on the gang. Silvey Washington, for
disorderly conduct, paid "a. Mack
Brown, drunk and vagrancy, will be
given work for forty days. Denny
Smith paid 81 for small drunk aud
Maggie Wall got twelve days for
a ike offense. Pat Marony, drunk
and disorderly, twenty days. Henry
Devens, plain drunk, twelve days
Jerry Peyton, drunk and disorderly
apd resisting On oMoer, will spend
twenty days on the gang. Clara Bird,
for disorderly conduct, paid SO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
Elegant Carpets and Furniture,

Elegant Carpets and Furniture,
Mosquito Bars and Fixtures.
An elegant stock of the richest
foreign aud domestic carpets can
be found at the well known
house Of BrysOn d. Co., No. 23I
Main street. In the lines of cur
taiBs and OilclOIhs the stock
contains everything known 20
the trade. New designs and new
patterns are being cOnsiantIyre-
ceiVed. In the line of furniture
nothing can be more complete,
the goods including every Varie-
~ and novelty. A large aud eIe-
CANT line of Mosquito bars and
fixtures are among the latest ad.
diIiOns to their complete stock
OfgOOds for hOusekeepers. The
house is complete In all details,
and the prices asked are mod
crate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July 2, 400 p.m.-Cot-
ton easier. Uplands, SID; orleans, SID.
Sales to-day, 5000 bales Receipts, 1850
bales; American $3.50. Futures opened
weak and closed quiet.
NEW York, July 2, 1927 p. M
Cotton dull. Ordinary. 7%c; good Or.
binary, S5sc; low middling, 9 I3-i6c; mid.
ding, lO5-lGc; good middling, 10 il Ice;
middling fair, II 7-16G faiE II slice
Flt1T9s are quiet al q 10 points below
Saturday closing figures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
County Court.

The quarterly meeting of the
county magistrates, sitting as the
County Court, convened to-day
at the courthouse, and occupied The
forenoon with the examination and
approval of accounts They will ad.
journ this evening over to Monday
next to hear the report Of committees
on the warehouse, tho insane and the
pooThouse,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
A Small Blaze,

The engines we're called out at noon
to-day 10 a Ere at No. 81 Bradford
street, In the northeastern part OF the
city. The roof Of the Kitchen was
burned. The total damage was not
more than Eve or ton dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
More and ReaIdenoe Burned.

ELIzABETHTowN, KY, July IA
FIRE at Nolin Saturday night destroyed
the store and residence Of j. r.
Neighbors. Loss $4,000; insurance
$500
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
Rna nEMr.

T0fTAGE, 5 rooms. on fernando road,
y Psovine Switch, next.to Erb's. Apply 20
n L Selien, 2S7 Main st. lNt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-11
HILL, FONTAINE & co
Cotton Factors
| Wholesale Grocers
2s3 and 298 Front ST., I6 South Main ST..
mEIPHIS TENN. ST v0VuS ma
South Main ST.,
ST. LOUIS. MO.

the title role. Now" continued
Mr.. Miles, you know Murdock IA
well on IN years, and not having
played the part for quite awhile L
naturally anxious about the HoFatio,
and"
"Ah, | know what you ara coming
to. interrupted Barrett. You want
me to do HorstiO. Then say no more
about il Tor the old mans sake, for
yours and the dramatic festival. /
will Gladly undertake that or anything
else that may COZ duce TO the success
OF the affair Remember me to my
Old friend aud say he need have no
further uneasiness, for shall always
be at his side with the cue and the
word " =
And now. another question, - said
Nr. Miles, after he had 6rst thanked
the DISTINGUISHED tragedian for his
gracious oondescension, will Won. il
called upon, play BeDedicl2'
II will play anything" answered
Mr.: Barrett, Il have pledged my.
sell to you and your Hoaro of D-
rectoIs, and you may do with me as
you like and make the most Of it. for
1t is the last festival shall ever take
PIT in. were the price offered
$1,000. 600"
Mr.. Miles has been anxious ever
since the question Of the festival was
broached to have Rhea appear a.
Beatrice in Much Ado About Moth.
Ing and now that Mr. Barrett prom
ises to play Benedict, it is more than
Probahls that its preparation will be
begun at once.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-11
CHICAGO.
Heavy gnsH-A Fire. COnaiiIOn
OF HOtels.

CHICAGO. Janu ry 1.-THE snow
is general all over the Northwestern
States. A TALL OF some FIVE inches has
occurred since midnight and IS it is
sill descending, with no sign Of abste
meat. it promises to greatly interfere
with tri tic in and out Of the city.
Elrly tnis morning a fire occurred in
the Wholesale grocery Of Barnard,
Lyman & TO-, and caused the loss Of
IRON ten TO fifteen thousand dollars
fully insured.
A critical examination Of Chicago's
hotels, induced by yesterdays fire
shows that most excellent provisions
b I'VE generally been made aud are en-
forced to prevent the spread Ol FIRE
aud that from the manner Of their con-
Nruetion, and through precautions
adopted, the better class Of them are
ms nearly as possible FIRE proof. 1t is
believed thatno such disaster as that
OF yesterday in Milwaukee could occur
here, if the present restrictions are
observed. Insurance aiticles report
that risks on Chicago hotel property
are exceedin gly low,
A special from Centralia, Illinois,
sayt; Gus Buda, a young man living
10 Centralia, yesterday went to tht
house Of his brother-in-law, Henri
purley, and without warning free
three shots at him, killing him almost
instantly. Buda escaped. Famil.
troubles are said TO have caused IN
murder. ae
A Council Bluffs, Iowa, special soy
DR.. S. Al. Ballard, a prominent poll
tician aud land owner, was robbed 9
$27OO in cash at his isolated farm i
Audubon county, last Thursday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-11

WE have another chapter to day in
REGARD to the Polk business. Il i:
about as interesting as Onytbing that
has come out yet, not even excepting
the contents OF the tin box. Polk
was betrayed bya rascllly detective,
after giving up much Of bis money
accepted the situation and is COMING
home without delay or resistance l.
is, doubtless, not the first time he has
been overreached and betrayed and
now that the main facts are out he
proposes to make Rome howl when be
gets back to Nashville. II will be a
solemn day for some people when he
makes a final statement II will be
found, doubtless, that Nashville rings
aud lobbyists aocked around the
treasury like vulturcs around the
carcass Of some noble horse Let the
worst come, whatever It is; tie
people have a right to know,
Colonel Polk Is in the hands Of a
Tennesseean, a young man who went
out to Texas a few years ago, and
made quite a reputation as editor Of
the Castroville Quill. He became a
Republican, and was appointed United
States Marshal. Hence, he comes up
very prominently in connection with
this case.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-11
CABLE NEWS.

LoNDoN,January ll.-Playlsir does
aot retire from Parliament; he has
only resigned the Office Of Deputy
Speaker.
Dayitt, speaking at Birkenhead last
uisht, referred to the distress in the
wtstern part Of ireland. He said it
vas humilistiDg that Irelsnd should
stand before the world time after
ime es mcpdicapts. The people Of
Ireland have bad enough futile sgita-
ion and F,mi instructions They
we're going to 6. ht it out this time.
PARIS, January 1.-THE proposal
chat the Republican Senators should
soue an address TO the country on
ismbstta's death was made By Chal
iomel Lacour, Senator from Beucfe
DOPhon. On the submission Of the
proposal to the several sections, the
Republican Senator'S Of the el,ft center
aud pure LETT objected to it. A pie.
nary meeting then resolved such an
address would add nothing to the
grandeur Of Gambetta's funeral. One
objection urged was that the address
would appear like an admission that
the Republic was in jeopardy. The
decision not to issue the address must
'e considered a rebuff for Gambctta
Senators. Similar special measures,
acquiring Information, we're previously
only taken at Metz and Strasburg.
PEsTH, January l.-Thrcughout
the flooded districts Of Hungary there
will certainly be famine unless ss
sistance is prompt.
BERLIN, January 1.-THE extent
Of the flooded country in the middle
Rhine districts, exclusive of the trib
utaries OF that river, are computed at
200 square kilometers, or nearly halt
as large again as the lake Of Constance.
The King Of Blvaria has given sec
Ond ten thousand marks for the relief
Of his distressed subjects. 1
Although the war runners have sub.
sided, two officers OF the general staff
have been ordered to KOenigsberg and
Thorn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-11
A 1ERRnRLE Hr,OG>IrION.
an ErrIag SON finds His Ion :
IOht Enther in n OnVici-rOm-
pnpIon ut the JefforsO avn q
Prison SUuth,
oouriOr.Journal.

A sensational aad sad reunion be
tween a father and son took place
yesterday afternoon at the Satt
Plison South in Jefersonville Seye
raj years ago Patrick Gleason, who
lived in Wayne cnunty, Inc lett
home and never returned. His alb
sence vas not thought sLrauge, how
ever, as be bad some family troubles
which annoyed him considerably, anl
had several times threatened 10 leave
He had one son, named Thos Gleanon
who was then about eighteen yeqrs o
age. Years pas ed away, and not I
word was heard from the missing
father by the mother or son
and he was considered as dead
The young man, as he grew older
developed q very wild disposition
and was frequently in trouble
but managed TO escape justice until /
few months ego, when he was arrest (
for grand larceny. He was tried il
the Circuit Court Of Wayne COUNT
and sentenced to the penitenIiary. h
arrived at the prison yesterday an,
was at once arrayed in his striped sui
and had his hair aud beard shave
closely. He was then conducte,
through the workshops, andiu passin
line of conyic,s, to his surprise an
shame, he discovered his missin
father among the group. The reooG
milton was a mutual one, and lh
meeting affected those present almo'
to tears. The father was serving ou
a sentence for the same crime that ha
brought his son within the walls.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-11

SEE. lie says bis victims will compre.
Bend all clssses Of people from a
Supreme Court Judge dowr.
After the arrest Marshal GosliDg
chartered an engine, and with the
Deputy Sheriff aud Morrill,, started
for this place with his prisoners. He
telegraphed County Attorney Cook to
have Price arrested, and warrant
was sworn out.
Arriving here Cameron was turned
over to Sheriff Mccall and placed in
Jail, and Marshal Gosling took Polk to
private residence.
In conversation With Joe Sheehy
Polk said he was short $4,000; that
the con6denti,l clerk got away with
$4,000; like amount was spent in
trying to capture him. Van Polk is
now on his way to SaltillO, Mexico,
where they have $2OO,0OO invested in
mineS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-11

FoR the first time in years, If not ia
the history of the Cotton Exchange,
there was lively contest yesterday
over the election of President. Two
leading merchants were booked as the
favorites. The result was seventy
three votes for Mr.. Clarence Hunt,
aud fifty four votes for Oolouel w. 4.
Taylor. The respective friends Of
these worthy and well known gentle
men rallied around them, and
manifested keen business as
we'll as personal interest. Both
were highly complimented, aud
since Mr., Hunt was elected
by such a considerable majority he il
to b, congratulated. Mr.. Hunt is q
live, progressive young merchant
fully abreast of the times and in ac'
cord with the enterprising men Of thi:
and larger cities. His father before
him was one of the most successful ant
respected merchants Of Memphis
Under the new administration, which
will be inaugurated this afternoon, tht
Cotton Exchange may be expected t
WELD larger influence than evel
in concentrating the energies
and advancing ths for unei
Of Memphis. The Exchange has al
ways been a power, and its importanc
as factor in our local atflirs, to be
welded for the general good wa'
never better understood than wheT
the members elected Mr., Clarence
Hunt President. The genllemer
elected to fill other positions likewis
stand high in the business community
and will ably sustain the President il
his efforts to increase the US ifulnes
Of the Cotton Exchange.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-11
hosts NEAL.
Such Does the Notorious Socialist
Find in the Crowasd Heads Of
Europe,
And He LRy- IL on StrOpg-His
Nahllistic Notions.


CourierJourna'. 0.
Herr John Most delivered the sec
ond Of his leelur LAST night at n
meeting held in Beck Il Hall with on
attendance that had iallen off consid
erably In comparison with the night
previous Most paid his resp, cts
chiefly to the crowned heads of Eu-
rope, Emperor William and the Gar
Of Russia getting deciG IDLY the worst
pi his terrible abuse beap,d upo the
potentates The present condition of
the Inhabitants Of Geimany was
spoken OF as the most deporable any
country ever witnessed Responsible
or all this, claimed the speaker are
he Emperor aud his right bower
Bismarck, whom Most calls "Empe.
ror NJ 3"
The German Franco war, al.houph
brilliant in its achievements far the
German nation, he thou .ht bad re
.cIed seriously On the whole country
he speak'r n marked. taxes had
acopmulated to such an extent In
Germany that a { cling Of haired was
m'nlesliOg itself everywhere. The
government did not care farthinV for
The wfl'are Of the people bat il
only wanted money aud soldiers. The
ermer Minister, Mantep Eel, expressed
he sentiment Of the Hohenzollerr
dynssiy tersely in saying the peopl,
have no rights whatever. but mus
work, "beeome soldiers. pay taxes anC
keep their mouth shut" Most is o
The opinion that It viii only REQUIRE
I spark to set the whole Of German,
sblaze with the enthusiasm OF Social
ism and sweep the government lot
the North Sea
The speaker was often interrupte,
by wild applause.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-11

Colombia Cor. Ma hvi 10 Americas.
Proof Of the following esn be given
If necessary;
At the Guest House last week, a
young man from the rural districts
called and inquired the price Of lodg-
ing. Twenty five cents" said the
clerk. He left and soon returned
with his bride. Clerk informs him
price will be twenty FIVE cents each.
But" says the groom, You only
charge twenty-five cents for bed;
this is my wife, and we only require
one bed, you certainly don't charge
fellow for sleeping with his Vile2"
Fifty cents for two" replied the
clerk which was finally agreed to, see
ing the clerk wasimmovable. Coming
Tor breakfast 10 the morning the rural
rooster again inquired at the Office The
price. Twenty Eve cents each, said.
! the clclk. Can't you give us one
! good big breakfast for a quaIterl That
is as much as we can eat Half q
dollar tor two, said Mr.. Clerk. I'VE
| don't feel very hungry this morning."
said the groom, "and can't eat no half
a dollars worth" After parleying for
some tine, a gentleman who was .
stranger to the parties stepped up and
proffered a quarter to pay for the
wifes breakfast. The groom pOcketed
the doration and taking his bride by
the hand started for the dining room
with his face wrea,hed in smiles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-11
spaeisl to cOurier.Iour


CINCINNATI, January 8.-Mr. Bar.
rett, Immediately upon his arrival 10
city to-day was beseiged by reporters.
newspaper correspondents and inter
viewers from every quarter, but, like
a prudent man, refused firmly but DO
lltely to receive anyone. He knew, OF
course the mission of one and all was
to draw from him some expression in
regard TO what is now termed the
Birrett keenelmbrOpli0. " However.
in the afternoon, Mr. Miles, dramatic
director of the forthcoming festival.
accom- anied by other interested par
ties, visited him at his hotel and con
versed with him at some length in
regard to that aud other moro imnor
tant questions in refereroe to tho
Keene controversy, and tho stories
now bein9 circulated by that gentle
mans manager, MIR. Hayden. Mr..
Barrett declined saying anything.
/ III will not, said he, "be drawn
into any argument with Mr.. Hayden
Mr., Miles letter, published by tho
leading papers throughout the country
is answer sufficient t. his claims made
AS Or. johnson once said, IL viii moi
advertise mine enemy ," However.
added Mr.. Rirret, should Mr Keens
himself come forward, rhen perhaps
! may have something to say"
Chaueing The sui jcet, Mr.. Milii
informed him that tho Bo rd Of Di
lect rs Of the Festival bad decided
produce Hamlet, with MardOek il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-11

IT is disclosed that Colonel Polk
took care Of counsel in the 1908 case.
The peoples money was used to fight
this case against them. Mr.. Spl Hill
was paid $4,000 for his eminent ser
vices for attempting to fasten an
odious piece Of unwarranted legisla.
tion on the State for ninety nine years
Il is not presumsble that Mr. Hill
knew where the money came from, or
that he inquired.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-11
Northern Capitg' IAVssted la the
south.
N. o. Times pemoeiat.

Within two years more than
hundred millions of Northern capital
has been invested 10 the Southern
States, and that it is now forming a
very lasting chain, especially adapted
to 5indiug together the hearts of men
by binding in one their seemingly
diyersi6ed interests. A new south
manufacturing kinedom-will be
the result an1 what Is grown here viii
be placed upon tho IA mirket as manu-
inctured fabric, and every profit con
neeted Herewith will be retained a
homo. The next Eve years will show
a greater addition to the wealth OF thl
South than has any prsgious twenty
and the best outcome will be . weeitl
of harmonv, which inevitably accom-
lplnies q union Of interests.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-11
-,''----------
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW YORK, January II. l22S p.m.-
Cotton quiet and steady. Ordinary, IKE;
good ordinary, Sy6c, low middling, 9Hc.
middling, 10 3-lBc; good middling, 1917.
l6ci miidling fair, llhc; iair, llySc.
Futures are dull, AZ 2 to POINTS below
last evenings closing prices
LIVERPOOL, January III, $3.50 pm
Cotton dull and easier. Uplands, iI-lGd
orleans, l3-l6d. Sales to-day. l2O0
bales. Receipts, none Futhres are weak
New ORLEANS, January H. 1880 am
=, 'otton quie and steady Mddling 05Sc
Sales to-day, 800 bales, Receipts 1907,
bales. Receipts at.Galyeston, 1919 bales
Charleston, 1913 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-11

Mr.. DunO COcper's address at last
accounts was Ell Paso, Texas. he is
presumably on his way to his silver
miues in Mexico.