davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27
The Advantapes

Of these spectaeies over ali Others are
Ist--Tbe OHI5 tFae Lens known being
perfectly free from chr0matic light. So veil
known 10 be the cause Of injury 10 the vision.
and which makes the change from Spectacle
to Glasses OF stronger power 80 often reeuirs5
while in many instances both near and distant
objects are seen with equal faeiuty through the
same Glasses.
2ds-CaB be worn with perfect ease fer
any length OF time AZ one sitting. giving as
tonishing ciearness Of vision, particularly bv
candle OF other artificial ught-comf0rt to the
spectacle wsarer hitherto
se--8 hen the eyes ache or main
through the action Of a bright light. such IS g
reflected from soow, sunny weather. whiis
p~per, and in reading, writing or sew e. or
vivid co o-ed bodies, these Is. sss. ty aclauuz
the rays, effect a most agreeable SENSATION ags
give great relief
It'll All nervous affections % q
eye, c~au7iuEdaI and startling alnsirr Do ere-
bell or tempIe, appearance OF luminous ana
dark spots in the atmosphere. -elllE cr f-eI NJ
hse sand in the eyes, the disturbed nerves ais
quieted AID soothed
5th--Ground by peculiar machinery
got Gp a. great cost, rnsthvms-csly Gale Ialai
expressly for the manufactures 0T Jlls lens so
a. TO produced with the true spherical aeca-
r,cy. and its focus is at the exact centre. a
point Of vital importance, and which no other
lens pnszeses.
6fh - Specsaeles are scientifically
adjusted 20 every case Of defective sight with
unerring accuracy, whether arising nom age,
disease, strain, OveryEOrk or premature decay.
by DR. M. BEKNHARDT, on a new. e.act prin-
ciple entirely his owl, which has seldom failed
to be tsrrect.
1th--PToof OF superiority over the old
kind Of SPeCtseles They are used exclusively
at all the hospitals for diseases OF the eye In
Berlin, Prussia, and elsewhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27


possession Of dealers and manufacturers
OF al kinds, which will be enhanced in
price by the enactment of the tariff biI
before congress, cannot be less than $500 :
OV,OVO. This is a very moderate esti-
mate, perhaps too low by S20O 0OO. 600.
Ihose stocks include all Of the imported
goods which have paid duty, a. well as
all OF the fabrics and wares Of domestic
production, in every state and territory
IN tne union from Maine to Cslifornis
u Michigan to Texas.
Inc present selling value Of fhosa
goods Is, say $780, 200, 900. After the Dro-
posed tariff bill Is enacted, at least so per
cent. will be added to their selling cost !.
TOT the wholesalers and retailers will eaeb
add tnelr per cent. of profit to the in
crease OF the tariff and charge il on their /
goods A piece Of cloth selling at Is AZ
present will have added TO Ii bv tine
tariff, say 20 per cent, or 81 20. and he |
niddienien will add 60c more-makfng
the piece OF cloth cost the purchaser,
after the bill passes, not less than s. so.
me S6~OO,OOO,OOO Of goods in the posses
sion Of makers aud dealers will have
added to their selling price 80 per cent
or $50, 100000 The thirty millions ~
consumers viii be obliged TO paw tbfs
extra $500 900 aud receive Ia return
therefor not M cent Of consideration.
IL will be a clean steal out of their
pockets. The government will not get
dollar Of the money. This tremendous
tax on he people, which would paw off
o~ne-iourteeth part Of the national debt
viii be grasped by the spectators, and
lost by he masses OF the American
people. 1t is this $50, OOe, 900 power
which is forcing the bill through con-
gress. Members are unable to resist this
grand larceny on their constituents.
The representative Of this district, whose
sands efOfieialexistence are drawing tOa
close, is working like a beaver TO pass the
bill before the close of the session. His
constituents will be swiudled out OF a
of millions thereby, but what
cares our maudlin representative, pro-
he secures a shilling a pound ex-
.ra on his wool?
Gen. John A Logan is interested in
eighteen thousand bale Of cotton ,
claim, out Of which he expects to make
fortune. q
y movement is said to be on foot to
.say pipes from Titusville, Penn, to New
fork, for the purpose Of Transporting
III IN competition with the railroads.
The estimated capital is s., 900, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

las evening. She will surely leave IN.
day at . pm. Levy & Miller and W
Jay Johnson, agents. "
The great Louisville, Capt. Ross. vii
be in port to leave for louisville at nson
tomorrow. Larry Harmstad & Co,
agents.
The elegant Clifton viii leave posi-
lively for Cincinnati to-day az 5 p.m.
She IS a No. l packet. Larry Harmstad
d CO., agents.
The great M. S. Mepham, Capt. Wood,
leaves for New Orleans this day at 5 pm,
She is unsurpassed for speed and comfort.
Larry Harmstad & Co, agents.
The Phil. Sheridan will be in port to
leave to-day for New Orleans and wav
points Capt. Judd West commands.
Sheridan leaves at 4 pm. Larry
Harmstad &Co., agents.
4Fhe fine packet Minneola, Capt. Mil
Ter, leaves at JPN. to-day for Cincin-
natl. Jas. 7. Bourne q Co., agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

THE FRE-Between six and wen
o'clock yesterday morRpg a fire broke
out in the house Of NM Thos. Dale, on
the Pigeon Roost road, between Union
and Monroe streets. The alarm was
promptly given, and the fremen used
every effort to reach the scene, but
owing TO the shameful condition Of Union
street, were unable to dose, their engines
getting stalled, (another splendid speci-
men Of the state in which our streets are
kept in under the present management,
the house, with almost its entire con-
tents, were destroyed, only a small per
ton Of the furniture being saved. By
the almost superhuman efforts Of persons
present, the residence of Mr.. Jno. Null
ford and the adjoining houses were saved
from destruction by the devouring ele-
ment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27
RIVER MATTERS.
Weather and Business.

The sun shone out very beautifully
during the day, and business on the
landing was active, with vast grain and
freight piles extending from below the
City wharfboat to Adams street. Though
our landing is comparatively contracted,
there is still a large space upon which to
stow freight. All of this space has been
covered for several days back aud the
st. Louis packets are compelled to unload
at various points along the bank so as TO
permit drays to get at the piles in front
of their w~harfboat.
The lower rivers are still very high
but nearly on a stand, with the excep-
ton Of White river, which is falling.
The condition of the upper streams
patches.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

GRAND BALL.-The ball at Exchange
building last night was avery brilliant
affair, and no doubt added considera-
bly, to the worthy object for which it was
in~augurated. Fair women and brave
men were there in goodly numbers, and
the dance was INDUCED in until all
seemed wesried out with pleasure. II
wssi indeed a fair sssemblage, and bright
eyes graced the occasion with witching
glances only seen amid such a throng Of
fair and lovely women The committee
were assiduous in their attentions TO all
present, and deserve their gratitude for
thevery able manner in which the whole
affair was conducted. We hope that
this is bat the first Of a series OF enter
;ainments to be given for the same
trustworthy object.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

4 SOLID FRH.-We call attention to
the card Of Thurmond, Foster d Co, in
another column. The gentlemen COM
posing this firm are young men of strict
integrity and superior business qualifica-
tions, with a large capital and are de-
termined TO continue their house in the
front rank Of large tobacco houses of this
city, if a possession Of the above qualities
viii secure this object. They have on
hand the following choice brands Of to-
sacco, which they offer at moderate
prices: Golden leaf, natural twist, nee
tarine, Eldorado, honey dew, grape juice,
Atlantic cable twist, May apple, black
and bright tens, and others Of the same
quality. Read their card.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

THE FAIR.-Notwithstsnding the
number Of amusements in the city last
night the fair at Stillman hall for the
benefit Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church was well attended. II is not
often that we see 50 large IN array Of the
youth and beauty together at any one
time, as might have been witnessed al
tine Stillman hall last night. The fair
continues TO be a success under the ener-
getic management Of Mrs. Williamson,
Mrs. Greenlaw and Mrs. Tate, with their
able corps Of assistants. These ladies are
engaged in q noble work and we wish
them all success, for they richly deserve
it. The fair continues every night during
the week at StiIlman hall, corner Of Sec
ond and Madison streets, over Steever's
druw stOra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

WE cALL attention to the advertise
mont. IN another column, of the whole
sale and retail beot and shoe house OF
Mariner & Curtis, 2l9 Main street, under
the worsham house. They keep the
very best assortment Of boots, shoes and
hats in the city, and have constantly on
hand A n assortment of retail work.
We would advise persons desiring goods
in their lire to give them a call.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEA

OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL
MEMPHIS, Fe0ru,ry %, 1867. J
There is about the same feeling in oui
money market as On our last issue.
Good paper is taken to a limited extent
by our banks at from 8 to u per cent.
On the street rates are variable, aud
range from ] to , per cent. There is bat
little offering for speculative purposes,
and dealers are confined TO the regular
channels Of trade. Gold is firm at SO to
37e buying for large lots.
Silver is higher. Brokers offer from
q to 30c.
City scrip continues in active demand,
at T5c buying, and we think that nc
Brokers sell at rs 20 soc.
County warrants are not so active-92c
is all that IS offered for them to-day.
Selling at "a to CSC.
There is not much activity in ex-
change. 1t remains steady at to J or
buying, and selling at par to I off.
Our Uncurrent money quotations have
been carefully revised, and they can be
relied upon as correct. There is not
much doing in banks OF any state.
Bank OF Tennessee money has been
nominal at so to 35c for some days back.
The supreme court at Nashville to-day
reversed the decision Of the lower court
in regard TO notes Of this bank. The fol-
dispatch was received by Mr.. r.
NJ. Avery, cashier Of the GayOsO Saw
ings' institution in this city, from Mr..
Thos. S. Mari, of Nashville:
1.-THE court has decided against reve-
nue. officers receiving from thon6whO
have since the repeal of the act of 1861
This dispatch, we suppose, means that
notes Of this bank cannot be received
those who have acquired them
the repesl OF the act, but that those
who were bona fide holders of the notes
at that time can pay them in for taxes.
is a singular decision to say the least,
and leaves room for fraud. The effect
has been in this market to enhance the
Vafup of Uofae of this hank
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

INAUGURATED.-The new and splen-
did Offices Of the Mississippi Valley In
surance company and H. A. Littleton &
Co, were thrown open to their friends
yesterday, Coils. Dick Wintersmith and
Henry Littleton doing the honors in q
style they well knew how to accomplish.
1t is needless TO say that the occasion was
one of the most pleasant of the kind we
have seen since the opening Of the Ger
man National bank. May the worthy
Wintersmith and Littleton live long to
enjoy their well earned reputation Of
reliable business men and high toned
gentlemen. "Five la Wintersmith ! f"
nNive Ia Littleton ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

JOHN A. DICRTNsoN.-One of the most
extensive and fashionable carpeting
establishments in this city, or the south
west, is the magnificent store of the gen
tlemen who heads this article, located at
256 Second street, in the famous Irving
block. He has on exhibition in
his capacious salesrooms, an i'm
mense stock of furniture, carpets,
mattresses, oil-cloths, curtains, and
shades, comforts and sheets, school
desks made to order, elegant parlor sets,
cottage sets, chamber sets made of oak,
walnut, rosewood and mahogany, which
have been selected with great care, for
this community, and embrace as
fine qualities and grades as were ever
exhibited in this or any other market.
He has royal medallion carpets worth
five hundred dollars apiece, and rugs at
fifty dollars apiece, and most beautiful
furnishing goods Of every style, quail
ity and price. We cordially recon-
mend this house to cur readers,
as the extent of its operations,
the energy with which business is con-
Quoted, and the liberality and courtesy
manifested in their intercourse with
their patrons entities this firm to a large
share of public patronage. Our readers
will better comprehend the extent Of
this large assortment, and the superior
inducements offered, by calling in person
and inspecting this stock, as we assure
them a kind reception and polite atten-
ton from the gentlemanly manager,
Mr.. Edward Fegan, who is determined
to keep ahead in his line, and to conduct
his business on the highest principles of
commercial honor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

CoMPLINENTARY.-We learn that the
complimentary benefit rendered to Man
ager Thompson, Of the New Memphis
theater, by the FlOrences, will take place
on Tuesday night next. The play will
be announced in due time. While other
theaters all over the country have been
obliged to close up, owing to the pressure
Of the times, Mr.. Thompson has kept
the New Memphis running at a loss,
financially, but with credit to himself
and a benefit to Memphis. Our citizens
will, no doubt, take this matter into con
sideration and give the worthy manager
on the occasion Of his benefit, what he
so richly deserves-a house crowded
from " pit to DOME"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

National Cancer Institute and Magnetic
Infrmary, No. 95 Wabash avenue, Chicago,
Ill, and No. Oil Main street, Memphis, up
stairs, under the control of the renowned
clairvoyant sisters, Victoria and Tennessee,
assisted by the best medical talent. All the so
called incurable diseases treated as speelalities.
They have a certain and painless cure for can
GERS and tu1nors, an infal ible system for con-
sumption and asthma; specifics for heart dis
ease and rheumatism and per6c CT success in
the treatment Of ali other chronic diseases,
based upon the latest discoveries in medical,
clairvoyant and magnetic science. 1t Is a fact,
demonstrated by fifteen years practice, that
all diseases that cannot be cured by remedies
can, by the healing power possessed by the
ella rvoyant sisters. Address Nation Al Cancer
Institute and Magnetic Inhrmary, rock box
5926, Chicago, ILL.,, or lock box 307, Memphis,
Tenn. febl6 II
Pittsburg CoaI-Brggs & ~Peterson-ofdce
I8 Madison street. Branch office, SI Main.
J. /. MOSELEY, Agent
A good price viii be paid for a complete hIe
Of the Daily APPEAL, embracing the period
from January Ist to June 9Th, 1862 Apply at
the Counting Room. No. 10 Madison street.
RemovaI-Drs. Mortimore& Payne have re-
their once nom the Commercial Hotel
10 the Workman House, Room No. %, dhe one
occupied by Dr. Mertimore the past four years.
ali, who desire TO, can consult them and
procure treatment.
Special attention given to al the various
forms OF chronic diseases, especially Disease Of
the Lung and Throat, Disease OF the Heart
Liver, Spleen, Kidneys and Spine, Dyspepsia,
Chronic Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Nervous afec-
tons; all the RfHietive forms OF Female Di-
seases, as also al diseases having origin in i'm
.purities of the blood and vital fluids.
Office hours from 8 O'Clock am. until s O'Clock
pm, daily. May soft
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27
Tine Franklin Job Printing HOUSE
For Twenty or thirty Acres OF Land and
The RufYfHg Of Paupers.

DHE undersigned Commissioners, appointed
- t6e Tan1arg term Of the County Court
- rsceIve proposais for burying faupers u
f0rnishfug the grounds. and for the same ser
wee me grounds being furnished tOthe under
,aEsr- and. also, to ascertain what a Potfers-
ali rru BE- procured for, not TO exceed four
1aiIss rom the city, would solicit bids and pro-
p0sals for the above objects so as to report 10
Ire next term OF the Court.
Proposals must be handed in to Esq. Cresgh-
ION before the 9th day OF March
J. II. GOODLETT,
JAMES HALL,
JOHN Q. CREIGHTON.
Namnhfz Tenn Feb % 1Qe- esE5S -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

RENOvED.-The sisters Of the Holy
Cross, who, for some time past, have
nursed the patients and had charge of
the city hospital, free Of charge to the
city, will retire about the close Of the
present week, a matron having been
appointed. The wisdom of this act on
the part Of the trustees may be ques-
toned. Much regret is expressed by a
large portion Of our people that this
course has been pursued. The patients
will no doubt miss the kind Christian
attention which these good ladies have
always been ready and willing to bestow,
and daily will the prayers of those who
have been the recipients Of their kind
offices be offered for their welfare.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

PERsoNAL-Our old-time friend, Jno.
L. Wilson, Esq, editor and proprietor of
the Chicago Eceaing Journal, is in the
CITY. We regret to say that his health
Is not as good as it was in times Of yere.
He Is on his way to Hot Springs, Ark,
to recuperAte. We hope to greet him
here again ere long, locking heartier
than ever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

II large assortment Of school books ana
stationery for the city schools can be
found at Cleaves d Co.'s. 3l2 Second
street, corner of Monroe. fe26 st
Spring Lttnber.-Seldsn, Williams &
Co, No. IVA Madison street, have on
hand a good assortment Of lumber of all
kinds, but to meet the increasing de-
mend, Mr.. J. Williams, one of this firm,
left yesterday by the steamer Belle
Memphis for the north, to make con-
tracts and purchases. On his return a
still larger stock and lower prices may
be looked for. feo2z-zW
Nea0 Millinery Goods.-Miss c. Do
herty, 1888 Main street, has just received
the first part Of her spring goods, con-
sisting Of bonnets, hats, etc, etc.-latest
designs. New goods arriving daily.
leb24 &c
House of Ffank-Everyb0dy who
knows Frank goes to see him eonse-
qaently it is one of the most popular
places of resort in the city. His stock OF
wines, liquors and cigars is better than
good, and if one desires the finest Balti-
more oysters, Frank can serve you.
Strangers visiting the city should not
leave without going to Franks. Go eat,
drink and be merry. fel2 II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

In justice to myself, I am compelled
to deny a report that seems to be pretty
industri0usly circulated in the country
by some malicious person, that the chol-
era is atthe Worsham House, not only do
ing me serious injury, but also iDjuriDg the
business prospects Of the city. It would
be unnecessary for me to contradict this
malicious falsehood in this city, but for the
information Of my friends in the coun-
try, and the travelling public, 1 a say
there never was a case OF cholera in this
House, nor do l believe any exists in the
city at present. and "a man who would
m~aIiciuusly state such a falsehOOd, ought
not to live, much less be employed in
any public capacity, and will oOn or
later be brought to justice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

REGISTRY OF DEEDS AND MORT
GAGEs.-Thos. Conway to@JTs. John E
Burke, bill of sale, Globe sSFoon, No. 40
Adams street; NJ. w. Redford TO c. A.
Starr, deed $1,000, lot n. -; James
Wendelandt to n. Schoer, bill of sale,
soap factory Martin Griffin to ]. Rose,
quit-claim, lots part of $50 aud 2O5 /;
Robt. r. Payne to Mrs. S. A. Payne,
deed, $500, lot 1, country; w. A.
Goodwin to John S. Toof, quit-claim T..
B. Micou to L. J. Crockett, deed, lot old
Raleigh road; B. ". Williamson, jr.,
administrator, TO J. c. Johnson, deed,
s., 800, part Of arsenal grounds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27
FOR SALE.

nor SALE
one Fine Office DOUBLE DESK, OfOak wood.
Apply Et No. - Madison street 1eb2 lw
Z . Il A J. e.
one large Fire and BurElar-proof SAFE for
sale. Apply aJ u.s. Front street. Those wish
y11I SHE nj a hqrsafu call soon. fal4 n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD ALL
RIGHT.--The damages done by the late
food have been repaired, and passengers
can rely on making time and sur con-
nection to % Louis, Cairo, Chicago, and
all eastsYH and northern cities. Two
trains leave the depot at the head of
Main street daily: $3.50 pm. express, and
10 pm. express mail. feb2l 1t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

REYHOLES ALE dealer IN RcOdnE cum and
w Pitch, Saturated ROoongP Paper Imported
FELT Manufacturer Of a superior preparation
thar mas given satisfaction for Fourteen years
OEEIcF-Southeast corner First and Market
streets. Louisville, Kentucky. fsbl9 2m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

CAUGHF.-Itmsy be remembered that
a negro boy named Chas. Nelson robbed
a man ON the corner of Gsyoso and
DeSoto streets of a large sum Of money
some time since and got Off with his
booty. Officer Orr, of the second dis
trict, espied Mr.. African yesterday end
gave him safe conduct to the lookup.
His prospect for a free ride to Nashville
is very fair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27
FOR NEW

RAILROAD LINE
REGULAR NEW ORLEANS PACKET
" NieksbarE and New Orleans.
u Wood master
This new and elegant passenger L.
TuI5 DAY. z7th inst. az s p.m.
LARRY HARMsTAD & co. Agents.
corner Nam and Madfsgu ~
LeDI 7 Wharf boat fsos Monroe 4.
REGULAR NEW ORLEANS PACRET
For Vieksburg, Nafehez and New 0r
VIII leave as above or EN
tn 5 DAY, 9th inst. ats nm.
LARRY HARMSTAD & co. AGENTS.
Corner Main and MadiEon sts.
leozl ~ or WharfbOst foot HOorOe st.
ATLAYTICAND MHSSLssIPPYs TgA sOyBTP
s. MAIL LINE
For Napoleon. E~teksbarg, Naaehez and
New orleans.
CAhROLLl----W White. master
Tbs splendid packet viii leave -
TRIs DAY, 9Th inst. at am.
LARRY HARNIsTAD & co, agents.
]. A. SAVERS, Gen Passenger Agft.
Corner Main and Madison srz. or
ie3z It cry Wuarfb boat. foot Monroe 81
REG ULAR MEMPHIS q HEW ORIEANg
Fer VfeksburE and New Orleans.
u. Baird master
This splendid passenger steamer IT,
VIII leave As above ~
THURSDAY, 2sth inst, At S pm.
~ AS T. BOURNE &COg
As0hSr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27
FOR CAIRO.

FOR CAIRO.
REGULAR MEMPHIS & CAIRO PACKET
For Columbus aud Cairo.
Howard master
This fine passenger packet leaves IL
for the above E
THURSDAY, 18th inst, at 3 pm.
LARRY HARMSTAD 4 Co, Agents,
Corner Main and Madison SITS,
feb27-2t and City WharfbOat foot Monroe ST.
REGULAR MEMPHIS & CAIRO PACKET
For OseeOIs- HaIe's Point. New Madrid,
Hickman, the Bends, Columbus and Cairo.
LADY---S. Ware master. B. P. Ward clerk
Leaves Memphis for the absvs H.
and intermediate points every -
MONDAY. at ) pm. feb24 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27
BOARDING.
GARD q

A nicely furnished front room and one IN
a1rr fsled. with no.1d, can be had in a private
fanily, By early application al Jos Monroe ST
Reference required and given. leb14 Nv