davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

The Washington dispatches of Saturday last
informed us that q delegation Of gentlemen
prominently connected with the national bank
ing system, including Mr.. Jay Cooke, had
waited upon the Secretary Of the Treasury and
made certain representations, which resulted
in his doing exactly what these gentlemen and
the national banks generally desired him to do.
He endorsed bill which. it Is said, will be re-
ported to the Senate during the present week,
providing for tia issue Of a hundred millions
of four per cent loan certificates in exchange
for compound interest notes. These certificates
are to be redeemsble il, legal tender notes by
the Treasury on demaad. iasd they may Be held
BY AL nstional banln,as shs whole Or . portion
saly ~ ne sssefso required " lsw.' Is i
j The objections 70 this measure ere Of very
decided character. n the Afit Instance K sub
stitutes an interest bearing security where q
non-interest bearing one would answerthe pur-
pose better namely, the plain legal tender
,note.q In the next 1t IL inconsistent with the
former policy Of the government In abolish
Ing the interest on Clearing House certificates.
The banks are stin holding the latter, although
they have ceased to bear interest, simply
because they can be used - . portion Of their
reserve and are convertible into legal tenders
on demand. What good reason, therefore,
have the promoters Of this bill for urging
upon Congress such wanton waste Of money.
Moreover, the Treasury, by being constantly
liable to be called upon to redeem these GER
tiHcates, would require to keep large reserve
illegal tender notes on hand, and this would
often be either impossible or inconyenient
without encroaohing upon the reserve Of hfty
millions Of new notes authorized for The re-
demption Of the temporary loan. The pro-
posed bill should, in view Of all the circum-
stances, be promptly tabled o soon q re-
ported in the Senate, and another providing
for the issue Of plain legal tenders in redemp-
ton Of compound interest notes introduced in
its stead. In this manner . nice little job may
be edsctually nipped in the bud. / Il; :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

them. On the contrary there Is scarcely a
church or chapel in the Union which has not
been partially built or maintained by their aid.
The opposition to them comes from very DIFF,
ferent source. The parties stirring in, the
matter are the gamblers and policy ONCE
keepers, who have been making large profits
out Of the swindling concerns called State
lotteries Their business has been terribly
cut up by the new direction which the lottery
manic is taking, and they have determined to
put stop to it If possible. They, we under
stand, are inducing the police to make arrests
by the offer of large brides. The game, how
ever, is dangerous one. as they viii soon find
out to their cost The arrest of Regan Is an
outrage that viii not escape unpublished. he
has good ground for suit for damages against
an those concerned in 1t, and we are glad to
learn that steps are being taken to bring the
matter Immediately before the courts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

is plain. When brought up for trial before the
bar Of the Senate, ss before criminal court,
he viii be suspended in bis functions as Presi-
dent, and, when convicted, he will be re-
moved, and the response Of the country will
be amen Ani that will be the last Of Mr..
, johnson. Hsu as4 af aI tt. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs 5ss Brosiwav. opposite
me Metropolitan Hotel-lS rHxIR ETHIOPIAN EyPEsrAtS.
SfsosNa. DANciso AND BuRLEsauKs. -CoNxirrxr
n InPEAcnMKNr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

DoDwoRTHs HALL. sOs Broadway.-PRorKssoR II ARrs
Perform HIS MIRAcLBs-THs HAD ~ rHE Air
1as INDIAN BASKET TRIcx-PRorgus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

NEW YORK THEATRE. Broadway, opposite New York
Hot el-BIRD or PARADISE .l~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

FtrTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. Nos. and Wes
Twenty fourth streef.-GRiTrfN CHRrsrr's MNsrRKs.-
ETHIOPIAN MISsrRELsr. BALLADS BURLEseUEs. &c-MEDI
GAL Srup ITst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

PRESIDENT JozNsox AND THE New TARnT<-
There is report that the President intends
vetoing the new Tarif bill, known as the Bill
Of denominations. We hope the report may
prove true; for Congress never proposed q
measure more detrimental to the country,
more unsound As . piece Of political phi
losophy or more absurd in craftsmanship than
this bill which proposes to rob all classes and
.cramp our commerce to an extent that must
increase Tho poverty Of those who are already
poor enough. We hope Mr.. Johnson will veto
II, and we urge him to do II. He win see the
good result from following our advice in this
instance, as clearly as be must perceive that a
refusal TO be guided by us has constantly led
him into difaculties,y He has made many
blunders and 10 thycstened with heavy pun
ishnent for his faults; but II by his veto he
can save the nad,on from the infection Of this
sbominable new'Tariff bill, he may even aver
tho blow now aimed at him by Congress,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway. near Rroome
WospRRrUL ScAnP-CrSpKRxLLA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

CLINTON HALL, Aston piace-vAIxsrrSx vousDKS TN
Oscar P0LrSArIosAL MIMIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

The Board ofAldermen failed TO organize yesterday
6os ~sot Of quorum. rho Board OF Councimen met
esa resolution was offered 70 appoint committee to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
Tae Law .. Lotteries.

The Law % LottcFfess
On Saturday man Of the name Of Regain
was arrested by the police for selling tickets
for the gift enterprise got up for the benefit
Of the New York Hospital This proceeding
rather surprised the public after the latitude
that was given to q recent lottery for the bene-
ft Of an individual in Chicago. If the law was
violated in one case it was equally so in the
other, with this difference--that in the case OF
Regain the infraction was palliated by the fact
that il was committed on behalf of q valuable
public charity. s8
But we contend that the man thus arrested
was guilty Of no offence. The enterprise with
which he was connected was not such an one as
brought him within the provisions Of the law
against lotteries. If any one entertains doubt
on the subject let him refer back to the pro-
ceedings instituted in the case Of the Art Union.
There it was decided by the inferior courts
that the association was lottery in violation OF
the law, and its property was confiscated to the
use Of the Almshouse Commissioners. The
case was taken to the Supreme Court, and then
to the Court Of Appeals, which reversed The
ucViShOu anu utCiuItu tuut tue dssOCldLlOn,
beiag one for mutual benefit, was legal, and
that the subscribers had right to the proper
ty, which was accordingly restored to them.
This decision defined the class OF lotteries
which came within the operation of the statute
to be those which were got up for gambling
purposes and which endangered public morals.
In no sense can the enterprises which give
their gains TO charitable uses be said to fall
within this definition. They are mutual as
sociations for purposes Of benevolence, which
resort to the form Of lottery for the greater
convenience Of their operations. To the OBJ
jections which are started against the danger
Of their being COMPOUNDED with the gambling
enterprises which are carried on under the
same name, we answer that It is easy for those
who desire 10 do IL TO discriminate between
them. They have only to look at their objects
and the names Of their projectors to satisfy
themselves on this point. One advantage must
be conceded to lotteries in connection with
charitable objccts-that they draw money
from the pockets of thousands who would moi
otherwise be disposed to contribute cent t.
benevolent purposes. ef1 2
There can be no better evidence Of the, harm
less character Of enterprises Of this CLASS thar
the TACT that the clergy are not opposed Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

xEI.LY Icons MINISTERIAL. 72o Broadway oppo-
ustethe New York ots.-Is SONGS DANsgS. EcCRy-
rrIcriss BURLEsouEs 6c.oDDs AND ESDs-cHpER- LEON
AADAGAscAR BALLET TROUPE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2ol Bowery.--coHc
vocAItsN-NEcRo MINsrRKLSY BALLET
Ac.-TaK FExALE BRCAND CH,EF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

COOPER INSTITUTE Eighth street-DR HrspARp's
ILLUMINATED LECTURES HkiLru.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

Mechanics Hail. Az Broadway.-lS VARIETY LIGHr
LAucHAHLK ENTERTAINMENTS. CoRPs BALLKr &c
ScaooLsoYs FRoLIcs. CoNPLIMKSfARv BxSxru TO Mss
EMMA FOWLER at ~ O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

THE BrNYAN TABLEArx. Union Hail. corner OF
Twenty third street aud Broadway MovryG MIRROR OF
PILGRIMS PRoGRKss-SIxrY MAcSIFicn>r ScsSgs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
THE LEGISLATURE.

Ia the Senate yesterday the select i,,ee appointed
20 investigate certain charges against Senator Cornell a.
Street Commissioner Of New York, we're, al their own
request discharged from further consideration OF the
su,iect Several bills Of private or local character
were introduced and communication was received from
fhs Governor announcing the death OF Washington
Hunt After euogums the merits OF the deceased.
by senators Crowley and Murphy the Senate adjourned
/ In the Assembly the death Of Washington Hun, was
announced and resolutions Of coincidence were adopted
h.hetenIon the Assembly Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF AN tTOMY Sis Rroaawav--
HAD Right PgoxSr-TuE
rwIss-wospERs IN NATURAL Hsrolr, SCIENCE AND ARR
LECTURES DAILY. Open from A. NJ. Tin ipP M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

MRS, =. B. CoNwAY'S PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn -
Tux RosR or AaENs-THE OCEAN YACHT RAcE-GooD ron
Mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

HooLEY'S OPERA HOUSE Brookiyn.-ErmoPrAS Mn
AROUND WORLD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

DRRBY'S NEW ART ROOMS, as Rroadwav-GRANp
FxTsiroS PAINTINGS. Rosa BoNHEuRs HoRsE FAM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25

radical) will have a vote on the subject
of Impeachment in the house, but who
is openly against the proposition, says on
the subject of Mr.. BTNGHAM's speech
ave are glad hatamember occupying
the position Of Mr.. Bingham ip the party
has taken issue with the more disorgan-
izing Of the extremists upon this point.
His reasoning will commend itself 10 the
intelligent judgment of the people, ana
his attitude in the house viii, we trustl
lead to the organized action OF those OF
the party who dissent from the violence
Of Mr.. Paine, and are not prepared 20
sustain Mr.. Stevens in his warfare upon
the state governments of the south"
The Cincinnati Commercial on the 18th
inst says, edit0rially:
1t is for the present sufficient to say
that the ablest men in the present con-
gress doubt whether there are substantial
grounds for the impeachment.
Tuere exists no partisan necessity Tor
the removal of the president, were such
a thing consti.utionaily possible, and as
congress has the Endorsement and back
ing OF the people, it Is not needed 10 give
that body actual or moral power to act
as it may see fit. Under these cireum-
stances, il may now be considered
whether it is wise 20 further cOmplicate
the political situation and stir up fierce
agitation for the sake of ousting from the
executive char a man who Is impotent
to do evil il such be his disposition"
The Chicago Journal, strong radical
paper, says:
Impeachment is a dey7aier resort,
never TO be adopted until every other
measure has failed. Unless the inyesti-
CATION committee appointed by the lower
house of congress shall make some ne"
discoveries against the president there
would not seem 10 be sufficient reason
for his impeachment, for he y tied hand
and foot by loyal two-thirds majority
in congress"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Gen. Thomas
Is here. Sheridan is expected soon.
The lighthouse on Wade's Point, at the
mouth of Pasquotank river, Will be
lighted on and after February 9Th, with a
white light.
passed the militia DILL, providing for a
cavalry regiment, composed of whites
and blacks, for each congressional dis
trict. subject to the call of the governor
Also, q bill erasing +" white" from the
suffrage laws.
BALTIMORE, January 23.-The legisla-
ture has repeated thelaws selling negroes
for crime.
A special says since November leading
politicians, republicans, democrats and
ex-confederates alike, have been work
ing upon plan for a reconciliation be-
tween the north and south and the exec
utiyeand congress. Suffrage and amnesty
form the bssis of the proposition. For
instance. south Carolina will adopt Mas
sschusetts' suffrage laws; the president
will issue amnesty to South Carolina
under Massachusetts suffrage; elect
loyal representatives to congress and de-
termine their admission. The admins
tration is seriously considering the prop
osition.
a Washington special says Ashley is
busily engaged accumulating Impeach-
ment evidence.
The scheme for the Pacific railroad
through Texas to Mexico, Is assuming
shape, involving immense graz. = OF land.
The Spanish government, II Is under
stood. has received very kindly Overtures
from the secretary Of state for mediation
in the South American war. That gov
eminent. however, has no official infor-
nation Of the result Of the previous ten
der of mediation made by Great Britain
and France. 90,
Steamer Eagle, from Havana 18th,
brings late Mexican news, and states
Maximilian on his way to the city.
The reyolutionists under Gracia were
defeated near Leon. The famous guer-
rills, Camera, was killed near Orizaba.
No abatement Of the small pox at Ma
tanzas. There were seventy-three new
cases on the 18th. The government Is
compelling vaccination.
NEW ORLEANS January 23.-Steam-
shin Victor arrived this morning from
Vera Cruz 18th inst. She brought the
remains of ex- Gov. Allen, Of this state.
French transports had arrived, and eX-
peeted to depart in few days with the
French troops. A regiment OF Egyp-
tians had left on a French mail steamer
some days before.
AIaximilian issued another prOclama-
tion coudemning in the strongest terms
the conduct of Gen. Sedgwick IN taxing
p0ssessiOn of MatOmorOs.
Both the French and Mexican flags
wave over the fort and cuStOmhOuse al
| Vera Cruz. The liberals camped within
! twelve miles Of Vera Cruz.
No hostilities had taken place up tc
! the depsrture of the Victor. \ train
! 81 three millions had arrived for either
| Ne French or Maximilian.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25
MEMPHIS APPEAL

PUBLIsHED DAILY q WEEKLY
by
MIN +. DILL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25
GROVER & BAKERS
.SEWIRG MACHINES!
WHY Rrn1er 3 Raker,s Machine Is Best

why Grover q Bakers Machine is Best
1 II is more simple. duraale, aud less Liable to
| derangeiuent than Others.
2 10 seyys from ordinary sp0Cls, and re- wind
ing uf thread IS necessary.
g. no irws with equal IA ility all fabrics. the
most delicate and the EetvlszI, and with all
kin Is Of thread, silk, cotton or linen.
l. It's seam Is SO strong and elastic that il never
breaks. even on the bias.
5. II fsstens both ends OF the seam by Its own
opersiiOn.
6. ITS seam, though cnt at every sixth stitch re
mains firm, and neither luBs or rayels in its
wear
T. ~ seam Is more plump and beautiful, and
retains its plumpness after. washing better
than any other.
s. IL seam can be removed in altering garment,
after proper inspection without picking OF
cuiting them,
g. Wa ching aad varying the tensions upon the
threads, necessary in other m chimes is un-
necessary in this. The tension being once ad-
iusted on The Grover 4 Baker Machine, any
amount Of sewing may be cone without
change
10 II makes beautiful embroidery without any
change o arrangement simply by inserting
threads OF suitable sizes and colcrs for this
purpose. II is the only machine that beth
enl6roiders and ssws perfectly.
The attention Of TailoTs, Manufacturers OF
Coihfng, Boots and Shoes. Carriage Trimmers
and an others requiring the best and most eff
f-ctiVe Lsoch-Etitch Machines, is invited TO our
n.yr shuttle Machine, especially adapted 10
Manufacturing purposes.
GROVER a BAKER s. NJ. CO.,
lncIg I'm &9 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25

It'll, sCeTT LODGE. No. $50.

Meets First Friday night In each month"; anu
81 the Anniversaries Of ST. John the BaptiA.
aud 81 John the Evangelist, In The HAL O.
south Memphis Lodge, No. MS southeast cor
ner Of second and Madison streets.
OFFICERS:
JoLn Ainslie, ". NJ:
ID A WI hanson, 3. W;
Henry Uowperihwaite, J. w
o. W Woltertng, Treasurer; southwest corner
Main aud Washington streets
n p WoodRrd, ) 'cretary 80 Main street
Nathan HofT heimer, j. D
AUGUSTUS bloom, J. d; ,
81 Thomas, Tyler. JAM u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25
DIRECTORY OF AYGERONA LODGE, No. 1G

MKadPBIs, Tenn, January 10, lS5''
Meets First Monday in every month, al
s'eiook pm, al Odd Fellows Hall.
OFFICERS:
u c. Trader, W. NJ: once, 52i Front Street
residence, 33l Union ~.
%. B. Forster, \. ",
C. NJ. Carroll. s. W;
Gus HedeT, 3 D
Goodman, = y
n r. FoHlll nson. Secretary;
John Beamish. Assistant secretary
n. j. WiEgln, Treasurer
P J. conner, steward
C. A. Beehn. Steward;
J. J Suter, Tyler Cfice, q Main street res
fdenee No. II OveEton street. jazz u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25
PRTCE or SUBSCRIPTIONS.
nATrs or ADvERrISING.

D,iIv FIN advance per annum Sl2 %
per week =
ITeek,v per annum (in sdvaucel 5W
tsf- Nosu bscri etion entered on our mail DOCKS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25

MASONIC NOTICE,
Alta meeting of the Recording ofhcers
Of the various Masonic Bodies OF TINS
citv. the MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL was
adopted as the Organ OF the order 10Y
the city Of Memphis.
BEN. X. PU1LES, Secretary south Memphis
ions BEAMIsH, Secretary Angerona Lodge
H W. o61wAED, Secretary Leila Scott Lodge,
d. = BI-rrs. Secretary Hamilton Lodge, No. 2es;
b X. PUDLES, Secretary kiiWinning Lodge
" 4, PGISTER Recorder Penn Chapter, No. p /;
\ J. WIGGIS, Recorder Eureka Council, No. /;
\. J. WI8GIN, Recorder Cyrene Conmandery,
Il 7. ToSLIssoS, Secretary Hernss. No. ], l..
p A.. A.. = 3. r.
A. +. FEASELAN NJ. Secretary AIithias, No. 2, L.
z. K. PTiiFS, for Council p. Of J.. A. A..
Il p WoopwAED. for Chapter 8. p. OF Rose
troiN de H. A. A. -. r..
.. c. TEADsR, SOr'. Censistsry OF s.. p R..
81 A.. A. - H.
No efforts will be spared on the part OF
the publishers of the APPEAL to merit
this fattering evidence Of the confidence
and good viii Of the Masonic fraternity
and IN addition TO a standing directory
of all Masonic institutions 10 the clty-to
be corrected as often as may be neces-
sary-it is intended to devote column
OF Iaore each Sabbath TO such Masonic
Intelligence, or topics, as It is hoped may
prove Interesting and instructive to the
Brethren.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25

Meets Fourth Monday IN each month a.
, 'cio,iI pm, at their Asylum, a0l Front street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
Financial speech Npected-ImPeReh-
meut-TaX Btll.

Special Dispatch TO the st. Louis Eepublican-l
WASHINGTON, January 22.-Mr. Nor
riu, chairman of the committee on ways
and means, will tomorrow or next day
address the house in an elaborate tinan-
cfsI speech. He will state that in his
opinion there will have Is be a curtail-
ment Of at least two hundred millions of
the currency before we can resume specie
pa, nents, coupled with a stitfening of
the tariff. He Is not in favor OF sudden
contraction, but of gradual withdrawal
Of the amount of the currency. He shows
that the veto of contraction of four mill
lions per month during the past year has
been virtually negatiyed by the cores
pouding issue of national bank notes,
and that there is now quite as much cur
rency ahoat as when the contraction of
the legal tenders commenced. He be-
lieves That it WAS never more important
that the tax and revenue systems should
be put upon a stable basis. He says he
indorses Secretary McCullOch's financial
course as sound and true, and he does
not think it is wise for congress to go
wrong because the secretary is right,
though he distinctly disclaims indorsing
the political views OF the secretary.
France exported eleven thousand nine
hundred and fifty-four waterfalls " last
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Memphis City TT ansfer Co.
OMNIBUS LIN z.
Office. No. 10 Monroe Street.

A RRANGEd ENTs have be,,n made by which
n we are snab'ed TO Rive Cheeks Tor baggase
10 all points from Hotels aad fritSh tatsl1
dencas 10 persons purchasing kAiLhOAD anu
OMNIBUS TICKETS at the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Omce'
no. Is C0aFt street;
Nsmphis and Louisville Railroad Ofhoe,
No. 237 1 = Nam strett or at e
Mississippi and Tennessee. RsilFOad Oflce,
No. Jefferson Street.
Prompt attention. always given 10 ALL
CALLS left at eit-er of the above oIlces, oI -, =.
frsin running over either Of the Railroads cen
tering at Memphis - - ,...
CEo r ~ n PSON, Agent. ueCL1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25

DEAR SIR.
our card above. Having been long engaged in
the Grocery and Cotton Factorage business in
this place with superior facilities for the trans
action of the same, and an intimate knowledge
OF the wants OF the planting community, we
feel confident we can conduct your business to
your advantage and entire satisfaction. Our
GROCERY DEPARfM. Mt, with the increased
fac lities at our command, toget her with our
Io,R experience in the trade We can guarantee
10 our friends and customers a fud and varied
gtock whicf will enable us at all times to MI
their orders promptly al at the lowest market
rates one Of our house will devote his entire
time and attention To the sale Of COTTON.
HAVING a thorough knowledge Of the same, and
being sellers only, we can at al times obtain the
inquest market prices. Ne are prepared e
consiqnments of Cotton viii be covered with
Insurance in our open policy, unless otherwise
ordered By a strict attention 70 bu>iness we
trust TO merit a continuance Of the liberal pa
tronage already extended US. Soliciting share
OF your business we remain, very respectfully
ANDERSON, GAY q BUGHER
MEMPHIS, TESs,, Sept |, 1893, Isal4-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25
NOTTHERN HOTEL.

"AVING EFFECTED A LEASE UPON
/ this Hotel, we shall be prepared to receive
Guests on and after JANUARY /, ls67, and
promise that none but an Al house shall be
offered % the public. PASSMORE CO,
i,,nl lw PrOprietors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25
HEBREW ANB MIsONIC CALENDAR.
EILWTyNISG LaBGE No SI1 q. D..

Meets at Commandery Rooms No - Front
Rev, on the sih Friday IN each month
OFFICERS.
J. ]. Worsham, ". NJ;
Jahn Ainslie, ; W.
George Mellersh, J. W; 80.
4 X. Pulien, Secretary. lalS u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25
sOrTH RENPHIs LODGR, No. IFS.

Meets second Friday in every month, at theii
H,y. corner OF Madison and second streets.
OFFICERS:
IT. BeIlurs, W. N; office, Lee Block, Union
street.
" 5 Mathews, a. W.
J. 3. Campbell, j. W. -
Ben. X. Pullen, secretary, 273 Main street
= N. Barnum, d
W j. HastinEs, j. D.
J. K = GIliland, steward
g. ID. Plummer. Steward 80,
L. 81. Thomas, Tyler. Js4% u