davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
CUBA.
THE CAPTAIN-GFNERAL.

THE CAPTAlN-GENERAL.
HAVANA, Nov. 12.-It is expected that Capt.-Gen
De Rodas will return to Havana on Sunday from
his tour of inspection. Numerous skirmshes are
reported between the Spanish troops and insurgents
THE CIENAGA REBELS.
HAVANA, Nov. 6.-The insurgents OF the Cienaga
de Zapata an old ground of retreat restored to the
insurrection have been creating anxiety. A batta-
lion on the way to Cienfuegos has been stopped to
take part in a fight with these swamp rebels, ana
orders have been issued for the bagging OF this
dAcnl+ game bv advances from both the seaside and
the interior side of the great desert tract all
the passes being meanwhile strictly garded. There
seems to have grown among Spaniards a vengefu
determination to clean ont the rebel swamp ever
since the troublesome though not formidable out
break of Jaguey Grande. So annoying had the few
thousands OF less of Cienaga rebels become. under
Rolo the Pole that no body Of men could 60 out OF
Cienfuegos without being attacked or annoyed; and
in this kind Of enterprise they were admirably as
sisted by the Cienaga wilderness wherein are water
woods, thickets and all manner of distractions and
hldng-places.
COMMODORE HIGGINS AND THE JUNTA.
The unfortunate misunderstanding between
the Cuban Juna and the officers Of the Hornet was yes
terday fruitful theme conversation among the friends
Of Cuba The members Of the Junta discaim any nten
ton to offend the officers OF the Hornet and deny posi-
lively the statement that they refused 10 glapt Cono
dore Higginss request for al investigation INTO MS ocla
conduct They assert that when visited by the CommO
dOre they were in secret session. transacnR VI
pressing Importance and not AZ liberty 10 receive
him. that they informed him by messenger ana prom
ised TO hear him on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13

ator Cole of California, and Judge J. F. OSuhvan
last August and there also much that IS cOnJec-
ture. The Administration does not deny the ohJect
of the mission to be in way connected with the
Bay of SANTANA, orthe annexation Of San Domingo but
Just what was undertaken and just what avoided can
not be ascertained The three gentlemen aboyenamed
were indirectly authorized by the Administration
to visit San Domingo, but they could not agree to
any arrangement for annexation or purchase.
plan may have been formally agreed upon between
President Baez and the gentlemen aboye-named, to
be submitted in executive session Of the Senate, but
they had no authority to decide for the Government
Ii is believed that papers of Importance in reference
TO San Domingo will be sent to the Senate early III
the session and it is thought that agents of Baez
will again be here as special representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
Tin,-2:s6. a:ji, g.H.
TROTTING.
There were two trots at the Fashion Course,
TIE RECENT LYNcuING CASE IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, Kyc Nov. R.-trank Searcy,
who was hanged by a band Of ynchers on Monday last
at Richmond KY. man Of the most desperate char
acter and is said TO have been guilty Of nine murders
generally Of incorporate men, who we're In ~ condition
10 fight. His last victim an inOnensye man named
Burgin They were together IN saloon. and Burgn was
intoxicated when searcy annoyed the former IN various
ways IN order provoke quarrel His Efforts were
successful and after considerable wranSllhH' uuins
which they several times separated Dy the Dy-
ISLANDERS, Searcy shot Burgn through the hehr hnnB
thorties but was released OH $500 bail That night
party citizens attacked searcys house, with the nie
ton OF ynching him. but he made his escape anu toh
refuge IN the Jail The next day he forcibly taken
from the Jail and hanged In the Court. House yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
THE INDIANS

THE ARRAPAHORs on THEIR DESTINATIONS
SOME or THE CHIEFS ADVOCATING WAR
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 12.-Col. Schofield, As
sisant InspectorGeneral OF the Department OF Missouri
has arrived from Camp supply. Indian Territory which
he left on the sd inst and reports ali the Arrapahoea at
their reservation near Fort s Col schoheld does not
believe the report Of the death OF santanano news OF
such event had reached Camp supply when ne lel'.
Ii IA stated that Medicine ARROW" and some Cheyenne
chiefs advocate hghtng In the Spring, while Little
Robe" Of the Arrapahoes opposes IT,
DEPREDATlONs IL ARIZONA - ORGANIZING
SCOUTS.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 1l.-Arizona adyices
report the Indians still troublesome Prescott, and
they have committed several depredatons on Ash Creek
Gen. Wheaton Is organizing band OF scouts ana VIII
shortly take the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
THE SUEZ CANAL.

BLASTING OUT ROCK-A CONVOY OF FIFTH Shlro
FOR THE OPENING.
LONDON Friday, Nov. y, 1862
Advices from Alexandria state that the great bed
NJ rock in the Sucz Canal ut Ismailia 70 miles south
Of Port Said which has hitherto been hinderance
to dredging, will be at once blasted out This rock
is 90 feet thick The convoy at the opening ceremo-
MES on the nth will consist Of so ships. As 1t is
officially announced that large steamers can tray-
erse the canal Immediately, the Empress Eugene
has determined TO make the trip Notwithstanding
this favorable news the underwriters Of this city
mostly decline to insure vessels bound through the
canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
PARTICULARS oFTHE MASSACRE on THE FRENCH
COOLIE SHIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE Idiah Mes-
seu0r the Official journal OF the French Protectorae in
the Society Islands publishes detailed account o. tho
tragedy on board the French Cooe ship while becamed
off Byron Island in the North Pacific When the revolt
occurred there were about 800 kanakas on board WIG
were on deck receiving presents. Tue captain au sF
eral OF his crew were killed instantly. The male ana
norton OF the crew escaped below, where they weo O
seRed by the natives, and being but poorly armed lheF
resolved 10 blow of the upper deck Accordingly qnah
tty OF gunpOwder was properly placed ana nird lho
EXPLOSION blew up frightened all the hanake ever
board aud shook the vessel like an earthquake. lhe
sailors fastened deck and found the sea
killed and wounded OF the ships company: hled-D
Rackett captain; J. Crest and j. h. Ldhn, passenger
and five sailors WoundedVictOr Wahlier, ste war aud
three sailors. Escaped-Chas NJ stewart, second ON
Ger and five sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
MARINE DISASTERS.
PARIS. Friday. \

PARIs Friday, Nov. "a, 1859
Dispatches were received by the Paris Insurance
Companies yesterday, announcing the complete loss
Of the American steamer Leight in the Mediter-
ranean. Later adyices, however, show that she was
an English vessel She encountered severe hurri-
cane of the harbor of Oran, Algeria and was driven
upon the rocks and totally destroyed. As far as
known, there lives lost Captains Of vessels
arriving at various Mediterranean ports make men
ton of the severity Of the hurricane and predict
many other disasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
FRANCE.

ruF cANyAss-LEDRU ROLLIN AND LOUIS BLANC
PARIS, Friday, Nov. 12 1869
Iedru Rolin refuses to return to Paris though nc
has not withdrawn from the canvass tor lhe Ooips
Legslatif deputarion OF electors mas Iue'
from London with the acceptance by Louis Blanc OF
a manhattan to the Corps Legislath from Paris in
Mace of Iedru ROlln. The latter, however, insists
ON maintaining his candidatuTe, and has publisheu
an electoral address, which is ridculed by all the
Paris journals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
pIsAsrERs-DEATH OF A CONSUL

SAN Francisco, Cal, Nov. 12.-Adyices Gom
the South Pacific the laundering at Of tho
English brig Roma. Capt. W. H. Hays, from Huahren 80
ety Islands March 49, for San Francisco. with an as
ored cargo Soon after her sailing she sprung alesk
and was abandoned May o OF Perpenes Island Tho
Captain and succeeded IN reaching the island An
other vessel, the Saome owned by Capt Hays, which
sailed from HuahTen about the same time as the ona
on a trading expedition was wrecked on Hnuiphies
island the sth OF April Mr.. Pritche late Consul TO
Feee Islands. was passenger ON board the Roma
and died congestion OF the brain the l2h Of April
His baggage aud effects went down with the Roma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
HIGGINS AND THE JUNlA'
IIAYTI.
THE NEW WAR VESSEL.

PoRT-AU-PR1NCE, Oct. 3O.-The Algonquin,
war vessel purchased at New-YOrk by the Haytan min
lster for this Government and armed and equipped at
the NewYork hayward sailed under the American nag
on the 18th inst for this port arriving the oath On the
eth President and his cabinet and stan visited ths
shin and the American ensign being changed FOR that OF
Hayti a salute OF II guns fired IN hls honor Inc
Algonquin il a very fast propeller gunboat OF the Npslo
class armed with large guns, Of which carries pro
iectIle weighing $40 pounds Her principal officers are
Capt Biondi and Leuts. Mcdonnell, Hail. Rogers anu
AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
SUITS AGAINST A U. 8. PROVOST MARSHAL.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 12.-Suits were entered Id
the Circuit Court to-day by Andrew Park, VIM o. Oiarh'
VIM. T. Cansly, and Louis C. Gunner against Franklin a..
Dick, who was Provost Marshal Of this Departments
under Gen Haleck, for certain assessed on M
during The war a. Rebel sympathzers, aud coleoc -
Col Dick under Gen. Hallecks orders. The ngRtesaso
sum claimed rs f7,sO0. IL Is probable that ABOUT o
hundred similar suits will be brought, at least one
which VIII be taken TO the United States Supreme Court
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE rcrNENCAL COUNCIL.

p,suop DrPANLoUP's APPROVAL OF THE FULDA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND THE ARCH
BISHOP OF PARIS ,s.o
PARIS, Friday. Nov. u, 1862
Monseigneur Dupanloup, Bishop OF Orleans, mas
issued a pastoral letter expressing approval " ."o
proceedings of the Fuda Conference Du' uo''SiiuS
in advance that he will abide 10y the decision u .io
Gcumenical Council whatever that may DC. ~ 4"
ored that the pastoral of the Archbishop of Paris,
issnsd Nov opposing the adoption of the dogma OF
phi infalbbility without discussion was inspired
by the Emperor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD
LITIGATION.

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. by an agreement OF
the attorneys OF all the parties the hearing on the mo
ton for the appointment OF the Master Commissioner as
Auditor restricting the powers OF the Receiver iucreas
ING his bond 6c OF the Atlantic and Great weston
Railway Was deferred until next Friday when VIII 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
MURDER IN LA CROSSE. WIS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two gentlemen. named
Parker Bliss and Charles Wild. went from Muona, Min
nesoa to La Crosse Wis., and put up at the ST Charles
Hotel Yesterday morning Wild left for Wlnona sun
denly aud Bliss not making his appearance next morn.
ing the room was broken open, when Bliss Was Iouhu
living the bed, with pistol In his hand WITH tco
bullet holes through hrs body aud IN his heart sus
picOn OF murder upon Wild and he viii be arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
THE FUNERAL OF GEN. WOOL.

Troy, n. y, Nov. 12.-Major-Gen. Meade
and sta aud detachment OF U. e. troops have arrived
here to take part in the obseques OF Wool large
number OF the distinguished friends OF the deceased are
also here aud from present prospects, the procession WI"
IN every way DC worthy VI the oooasiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
ouANTREL IN CALIFORNIA.

san Francisco, Nov. 11.-Quantrcl, tle leader
M the lawrence massacre was tracked By dcteeuvs le
ths city where he enlisted ia the army lie was sent
Camp Scott Nevada An order for his afieSt reasn.S
there too late, he and three others h@'4NS "N'o
taking the best outfit IN caIn8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
ITALY.

FLORENCE, Fridny, Nov. 70 1850.
Adyices received here to-day state that Gen. Carl
bald is quite ill with rheumatism.
NAPLES, Friday. NOV. y. 1869.
The Princess Margherta, wife of the Crown Prince
Humbert. has gwen birth 10 a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
THE TURF
Tile LIYERPOOL RACES.

L1vERPooL,Nov. 12-The principal race to-
day over the Liverpool Course for the Liverpool
Autumn Cup Of 200 soyeregns added 10 asweepstake OF
% govereigns each Is forfeit the fund mile and
half QOJ subsCUbCrsJ which was won by sir j. haWiey
LIctOr4 years old, beating Iord Mestmorelands en-
Mr. T. Hughes's c Lopez, by Buccauoer out OF creep
ing Rose. The betting was To against LctOr l1 To
against COcoanut, and TO against Lopez loeh ran
TIE MEMPHIS RACES.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov 12.-The fifth days
racing over tho CLckasaw Jockey Club Course com
menced with race for the DE Soto stakes, for three
year dds two miles subscription 500. half forfeit the
Mr. Babcocks HelmbOd, beating Gen. BufOrds YER
sailes IN s:al $40 The George Elliott Sequel stake Tor
tho Club 20 add 800 Fifteen horses were entered Tue
race was by Enquirer, heating HAMBURG Lynch
burg Kildare. and Madame Twelve pald forfeit Ilme,
The Green stake, Tor three-year Olds thu nave
never won prior 20 August l. mile heats subscription 10,
D. D. the second horse 10 receive SOO out OF tie stakes
the Club 10 add 800 Ten horses entered Morgan
scout won, beating blacksmith. Eight paid forfeit.
Time l5t 1885, 1856 HclmbOld was the fayorite IN the
fret race Hamburg IN the second, and Morgan Scout IN
the third The track was little heaYy, ana The weather
rainy.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-The Fall racing at the
Baltimore club Park concluded to-day by trot be
jr., mile heats, best two IN three, for $1,000
sUHHARI.
Dot. .'''''''''''''''''' ''''''''''''''''''''
r'eA'D Tine. g. ia l.I
TROTTIEG.
There were two trOts at the Fashion Course,
Yesterday with the following result:
Fios CoUEE Nov ASnEs sS" mile hs''' Yin to wagon
u gseI ,E rel Ro lin ,,,,,,,.,ii
}. EeEtrsons b. Capt smith ..............'..J
P.,nos G"Grsn Nov -i2Hdacb' 500 mile heats
J. MurpbJ',b ~. Lady Marphy. in hsrDssL.........i
Time-2;45, 7:is 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
GERMANY.

ABOLITION or CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
DRESDEN. Friday, Nov. u, 1869.
The Saxon House Of Deputies have unanimously
resolved that the Government should endeavOr TO
procure the abolition Of capital punishment through
out North Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
MR. PEABODY'S REMAINs-A DENIAL FROM SEN
ATOR NORTHUMBERLAND REVENUE DE-
CTSION-TUE NEW CURRENCY.


CISION-THE NEW CURRENCY.
GENERAL PRESS DlSPATCHl
Secretary RObesOn to-day sent dispatch by Auanuo
Cable TO Admiral Radford commanding the Unilsd
States European feet directing him To deal one OF ne
men.ofwar vessels under his command for the purpose
OF conveying the remains Of the late Mr. George Peab0ay
from London to this country.
Senator Morton denies the eleZraphc report from THIS
city concerning his conversation with President Grant
and Secretary Boutwell, about Cuba.
The Acting Commissioner Of Internal Reyenne has ad
dressed letter Assessor al Santa re- NeweNlco,
relative the liability OF parties who purchase god aust
and retOrted gold TO special tax as prOkesi ~ wbich
he states that Il IL not held by the Internal Revenue
Office that the buying, selling or dealing IN g0id aust
raises liability the part Of those doing such business
as brokers' Gold dust not bullion within the definition
OF the same as given by the photographers. and ~ the
encyclouedias and u is not believed 10 have been the IN
tenon OF Congress to include gold dust under the term
bullion" With regard 10 reOrted gold, however tho
case Is different and persons dealing ~ the same by buy
ing or purchasing should be regarded as brokers' az Duy
inc or selling bullion. The Commissioner is OF tue opn'
ion that all gold removed m even one degree from me
ore by the process OF smelling should be cassed as Dull
lion for the purpose OF taxation =,
The Currency Printing Bureau received only smal
amount Of currency to-day from one OF the BANK Note
Companies In NewYork. and both OF the companies nave
notified the Department that they Wall not De able 10 Iur
The Russian Minister here has instructed the Russian
Consul al San Francisco have service celebrated Ia
their chapel OH Thanksgiving Day.
Tie Internal Revenue Office has information OF inc
conviction az Louisville. ky OF Won STEM Tor dealing ia
counterfeit tobacco stamps and he Is sentenced 70 hfs
years III the penNentlary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
SAN DOMINGO.

SHE QUESTION OF THE SANTANA BAY PURCHASE
AND ANNEXATION.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-There is some truth in the
published reports concerning the mission to San Do
RiDgo Of Gsa. BsbcOck Of the PEesidsAts Stat Sen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
PRUSSIA
- Rtat'AAAs
An AMERICAN BARK BURNED.

An AMERICAN BARK BURNED.
BERLIN. Friday. Nov. 70. 1869
The Bremen bark Cupido, Capt Leithoff. with
petroleum from New-YOrk to Dantzic, burned to the
waters edge at the latter city yesterday, where she
bad lust arrived The loss is heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
SPAIN

Madrid, Friday, Nov. "a, 1869.
The Duchess Of Genoa is opposed 10 the candi-
dature OF her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13

THE LINE AND STAFF QUARREL TO BE cONPRo-
MISED-HEALTH OF MINISTER slIELLA-
BARGER-THE CHINESE MIsSIOS-THE TEN
TILIERIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-The Presbyterans
are ubjlant over the reunion They have displayed
g over the Presbyterian newspaper once on chestnut
A. The Gag is OF blue, the old Covenantero color
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-27
- - TAN-CoLLECTOR.
FOR wHARFMASTER.

are authorized T.
w announce CSpt. NJ. PYSE as a citizens
candidate EOr WhartEaster nj the ehSu1HE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-27
CAPT. G. A. HANSON.
VIII he Permit his Name TO be Used as an
Independent Candidate for the
Office Of hayor2

Editors Appedy: Inasmuch as the gen.
tleman chosen by the late Convention as
the standard-bearer of the citizens who
have the good of the city at heart, de-
clines to accept the proffered honor, ana
since the fact has been made public, it is
seen that several gentlemen have resolved
on running before the people for the office
of Mayor. Hence the a-cquaintances of
Captain Hanson request him to allow The
use OF ms name as a candidate for the
Office of Mayor, as it is evident at present
that unless an extraordinary effort Is
made, and private interest sacrificed for
the public good, the success of the Demo-
cratic party, two years ago, will not result
IN the good which the people had reason
to hope for.
Captain Hanson is known to many of
our citizens from his boyhOod, and if in
dustry, sobriety and success in private
life, and as a lawyer, arc evidences of abil-
'ity, then he is peculiarly fitted for the re-
sponsible duties of Mayor of the city of
Memphis.
He was among the many who, in 1861,
desired peace and a united country, but
hen the tocsin of war was sounded, and
It became the duty of every citizen to take
q position, he wa found from the be-
ginning to the end of the conflict, with his
native South, and to-day he is, like all
true soldiers of the Confederacy, satisfied
with the result and busily engaged in 10
ing what good he can for our whole coun-
try. VIII he crafty his friends?
LAUDERDALE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-27
EIeeti0n Thursday, Ian. 6, 1870.

GtINssSu 2tsA- oNoyJ auus g tOfus
lat H'ard-NogiA Ind az Nary Yard.
James 4. Newsom, J. J. Kendall and ! J.
Powers; Clerks, WI. MeKe0n, jr, and r. T.
Atwo0d.
"a Wdrd-F. j. CaGSe's Feed Store. Pop
iGr street.
Deputy Commissioner, " J. Chase; Judges,
". n. Bridges. r. vs. L~iph,burne and Charles
smith; Clerks, Thos. Fox n AK. E~dgiDgton.
Sd HiErd-,sqttre EieyBaH's Office, on adj
GEiS street.
Depuiy Commissioner T. T.. Adams: Judges.
A. Woodward, ". J. AeSetu AND Or. ID. T..
Go0dyear; Clerks, Ihanass Carney a3d ". W.
Gilbert.
an go7e-No. So 8I9digoa street,
Ieputy Commissioner, c. v, Linccf,
Judges. A.. 7. Lacey, T. Y. StaDisy and y ~
Greendasi Clerks, Daniel Kicwin ana a
Holding. ~"N d
5tk Frrd-Room %, Cfrea;g C5,rtBo,,oe
Deputy Commissioners, Il. J. Bongbner.
Judges, Owen Smith, Theodore Hoist Srd "a
=. Mallory; Clerks, j. NJ. Coleman and Niisb-
ael MaSevney, jr.
&c Eard-W aidroa Block. Mrlrs street.
Judges, II. II Chiids, I. b. Norrnepf ana ~ p
Clark. ~ "'hs
III Hard-CoTRer Linden and Ca,tse, els
q commissioning, o. C. Jones; judges
". l. stewart, ThOs. H. Logwood and T6b1
Loag0ei Clerks, f. Foster and W.T.. Vandyke.
SA bdrd-C0l0Tea Church on QHiabV "a.
Deputy Commissioner. VIM. Tate. Jndpes
ID. 4. Monsarrat, ID. Ptnte and Z. MeGeovi
Clerks, I'D. Stewart and Eugene Levi,
94h Wcrd-C0THer Kerr aud Fiah streets.
Deputy Commissioner, j. D.. Danbury:
Judges, w y. Gibson, @, N. Wardig and John
Knox; Clerks, j. q. ltsndwerker and L. C..
Schaper.
l0th Hard-A6ricG BdileV'S GHroh.
Deputy Commissioner, VIZ Oon; Judges.
K I. Loony. VIC Ellis and Jas. NJ William
Clerks, Auguste Bi9ien and John Gum
Where there are not suitable places 10 hold
election In the places designated, The
Deputy Commissioner and Judges VIII select
one as close as possible
JOHN =. BOUGHNER.
Commissioner of Registration for Shelby
County. dps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-27
WHERE TO LIVE COMFORTABLY.

The 0ayoso House, as far as managed
by Mrs. Seaman, has proven a magnificent
success, conducted on the sO-called CO.
operative system. A dozen families have
suits Of apartments in the building, which
they furnish and pay for. For food they
are indebted to the excellent culinary
skill and care OF Mrs. Seaman. The Gay
oso, As now managed, is the best and
cheapest place in which TO live in the city
Of Memphis. The society is excellent,
the tables supplied with the best food,
and the cooking admirably well done.
The Gayoso, under its present admins
t]ratiou, viii probably win all that it had
lost of ancient renONu.