davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

Figures 1 and 2 exhibit the relative sizes
n weight Of a car at present in use on
the ordinary gauge, and a car as it would
require on the three feet gauge. The
smaller car is 7 feet outside width, with a
| clear hight of 81 feet under the cOrnice
and II feet in the middle. The letters q
and b represent the base on which the
cars stand, 4. e. the distance from out to out
Ofrail, which on the three fest gauge viii
be 40 inches, so hat for this small car the
O-verhaugiug is % inches on q side. To
compare the stability Of cars in the two
systems, divide each car by 2 vertical lines
q and b d projected upward from the out
side edge of rail. In the smaller car the out
side sections, q and C, weigh each 1850
lbs, and the middle section weighs $500
lbs.-that is, if q weighs 100 parts Of the
whole, b is 1858, and C LOG. To C u this
car from OvertUrning, the 100 parts that
~Overhang either side of the rail are Oun
terbalanced by the remaining 468 parts,
whereas, in b larger car, 100 parts of
overhang are secured by only 334 parts
Of cOunterbalance, so that we find Jul
small-gauge car is the more stable of the
two.
In answer to the second question, there
is no reason why they may not be made
fully as comfortable for seating passen-
gers, but they viii not admit of the
comfortable and commOdiOUs arrange
ments Of the palace sleeping cars that
are run nearly empty over many Of
roads, The coaches may be made in the
same general style as present coaches,
with a single pivot seat on a side instead
of two.
In answer to the third question: give it
as the opinion of many eminent railroad
men that It is adequate to the business of
any length of road. The Denver City and
Santa FsT road, over three hundred miles
long, is to be three feet gauge. This
gauge ia row adopted in Russia, Norway,
Sweden and Queensland after thorough in
vestigatiOn by an imperial commission of
able engineers from Russia, united with
engineers from other governments
named. MINOR MERIWETHER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
TALL sWINDLE,
Sens New York SharpsFs try Another
Gzls-A Rugs Swlndls.

Sons OF our citizens have already been
made victims 70 a huge sell, got up by
some shsrpers in New York. The follow
ing explains the whole idea; Circular
for 1871. Great prize distribution by the
New York Cash Prize Company; $685.. GOC
IN cash gifts. Rosewood Pianos, MslOde-
ons, Sewing Machines, Fine Oil Paint,
tngss Engrsvlngs, Diamonds, Sill
yer Ware, Gold and Silver
Watches and Elegant Jewelrv, valued st
one million and a half dollars. Plan OF
distribution - Tickets describing each
prize are sealed, in envelopes, and thor
Oughly mixed. On receipt Of twenty-five
cents sealed tickets viii be drawn, with
out choice, and delivered at our Office or
sent by mail TO any address. The priZ5
usmed upon it viii be delivered to the
ticket holder on the payment Of one dol
lar. Every ticket draws q priZs worth one
dollar or more. You will know what
your prizs is before on pay for it. Any
priz5 msy be exchanged for another Of the
same value. One Cash gift in every 200
tickets. Seven tickets for 81; seventeen
for g; fly for s.; two hundred for $l5.
Agents wanted TO whom we Cff5r liberal
terms" This is 3 specimen Of the tickets,
seven Of which are sold tor q dollar;
"Grsnd Distribution, New York Cash
Prizs Company. Certificate No 1910.
This certificate, when accompanied byOne
dollar land Rfsesn cents for postage and
psCkiDgl entities the holder to q Ladies'
Gold Watch, valued at So New York
Cash Prize Company, q and 50 Broadway,
New York"
Although these tickets are advertised
to be sold st the rate OF even for one dol
lar, vet they are mailed fire by the hun
dred, for the purpose Of catching the
Wssk-minded. A gentleman whose lady
got the above ticket, wrote to New York
to reliable parties, who sent back word
thst there are no such parties st - and so
Broadway; thst great numbers were call
ing there daily, making inquiry about
them. The whole thing is zone through
the express offices. This expose ought to
be enough for the wise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

east aad 80 q eaasp aaIwaya
NARROW GAUGE RAILROADS.

~ 1AAA&4 1AA4MN~4@@g
MEMPHIS, June 4, 1871.
Editors APpeaI- Other engagements
have prevented an earlier reply to qusries
Of Enquirer" addressed TO me in the
APPEAL of the lat inst, upon the subject
Of narrow Raugsrsilr0ads. Enquirer asks:
Ist. Are they aa safe a. the hve fset
gauge roads, and If SO Why2
ID. VIII they carry passengers as COM
fortably IS roads Of the present gauge,
and what sort Of coaches do they haveP
Sd. Are they suitable for lines 800
miles long, or are they only intended for
short Iines2
In reply to the frst, I answer they have
been demonstrated By actual trial t be
fully as safe. The Fsstiniog road in
Wales, constructed through a mountain
GUS country, employs maximum grades
OF 71H feet 20 the mile, and sharp reversed
curves Of 81 degrees, while on the ave
feet gauge, engineers have seldom ventur-
ed to exceed curves of 8 degrees sharp
ness; by which, we mean arcs of6 degrees,
or 81 degrees subfended by chords Of 100
feet, Overthis road oftWO feet gauge, trains
a Y run thirty miles per hour, with far
less oscillation b upon the best
constructed i've feet gauges. This is due
In part to The low driving wheels of the
engine, placing the center Of gravity
near the track, but mainly to the peculiar
NCA9eA Aee@rL Va az DABAAGa II G0lElabB VI
two boilers, two fire boxes, four cylinders,
which, with the balance of the machinery,
water tank and fuel, are poised exactly
upon the center of two trucks, composed
Of four driving wheels each, or eight driv-
ing wheels, so that the trucks being at
tschsd to b engine by a mere center
pivot, arc left free to adapt themselves to
the inequalities of the track without COM
municaJing the motion, except in a slight
degree 10 the engine itself. Such at
least has been the result Of actual
trial. So much for the IOcOmo-
tive. As regards the safety Of the
car, I find the question so satisfact orily
answered in a report of Alfred F. Sears,
Chief Engineer to the Pennsylvania and
Sodus Bay Railroad Company, that I
quote directly from him. His illustration
has references to a three feet gauge, which
is considered sufficient for any possible
demand Of freight or passenger business:
TFfu. II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"THE TRUCE OF Con This is a novel
Of rather a moral tone and medieval char
acser. 1t was written by q learned and
polished BalJimOresn, who appears to be
thoroughly acquainted with the history
and habits of the middle ages. It gives
the life of one of those Barons or Lord
Chiefs, or s~cOundrels, whichever one may
wish to csll him, who owned and ruled a
castle and a number Of serfs in Suabia,
near the spur of the Alps, that springs up
in that country. 1t shows in the best
light the beneficial workings of that great
institution known as 1.-THE Truce of God, 4"
al institution which had the effect of
staying the arm of revenge when it was
raised even in the act to strike, which es-
tsblished peace among the quarreling and
thieving barOns and vagrant princes of
that age, when there were as many rulers
in the land as there were men
sive retinue and command force
enough to erect what Hood calls "a stone
nest,
From Whencs he bounced down like a vul-
ture,
And with taIons of steel,
Out Of every mans meal
Took q very eZUOrtlOnRte muIture.
Yet he lived in good fame,
With noble mans name,
As tyour-high = and well born addressed
daily;
Though our Judge ofrecOrds
Would q laughed at such lords,
Or sent him ten years to the Old Baily."
The style of the work is beautifully
simple and attractive. The plot is simple
also, n the characters rather lovssble;
in fact all good men and women It is a
perfectly safe work, and beneficial Withal,
TO put into the hands of young people. It
Is published by Murphy, of Baltimore, and
for sale at Mansford's.
BURNETT's COCAINE, the favorite hair
4 roEcfun
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

least three inches. Many other cellars
are 10 the same, 81 not worse, condition.
III We hsve no Board OF Health, lot one
be- organized Immediately, IL we have
sanitary policemen, viii not our City
Fathers or Chief OF Police Ee8 hat they
% their duty, OF appoint others who
wflIP I am anxious about the health Of
our city, es I belong to that numerous
class Of our citizens who can't get away.
-Tberew was in New York city recently
q very simple change made 10 indicate
the streets and avenues, which gives
great satisfaction, and IS found 10 be ex-
csedingly convenient, especially at night.
It consists In the names of the streets be-
ing painted on the plate glass OF the street
gas lights, where they can be read even
more easily at night han in the day time.
It was st the suggestion Of the city ply
s~icians, who ind the change q great con
venisnce in making their nightly visits TO
their patients. The change would cost but
9 tribe here, and is worthy the attention
OF the city fathers.
Forrest City viii not be, after all, the
crossing OF the Iron Mountain and Helena
railroad, though the timbers for the bridge
over the L'Anguilie, near Hughes ferry,
have been gotten out, It is now thought
the road may cross the Memphis and
Little Rock road Eve or six miles further
west. Judge Pierce, Of St. Francis
county, sndJujge Underwood of Phillips,
arrived here yesterday morning on the
AlIin. They are both warm friends Of
the road, and the recent additional sub
scriptiOn OF a 900 acres Of valuable land
by the President, Col. David Cross, evil
dences the zeal and confidence that gen
tleman takes in the great enterprise. I'm
derwOod is jubilsnt over the bright pros
poets Of Eastern Arkansas,
On the narrow gauge roads we are
advocating, an engine Of ten tons q
under would be able TO do the work. The
cars would be correspOndiDgly light In
structure, whilst their carrying capacity
would be increased. Success, moreover,
In money-msking has attended every
narrow gauge road built, whilst b Origi-
nal subscribers to broad gauge roads often
sink their money. The Festiniog rail-
way in North Wales, traversing a Ihinly
populsted country, with a gauge Of TWEEN
ty-thres inches, has met with most deci-
ded success. It inside during the year '65
q profit Of % per cent. upon the capital
outlay, which may be considered pretty
good in a country where two to three per
cent. is held s good return for invest
ments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
GAS FITTING. sl5 second street
local NEWa
-Leddin.a Collage.

-Leddin's College.
Attend Robertson's College.
w. u Mitcheps school, 303 Third St
Miss A G. Reudelbuber's Private
school, 81 Poplar street.
Miss Maggie Fesly will teach at the
Linden street school during the summer
The DAILY APPEAL, I've cents per
s9pyi can be had Of all neWHmen in the
WIN Mansford, at his book and peri-
yu9a sore, has all the lac magazines
Aha Illustrated and weekly papers.
"A 6ne lunch Is set every dav. st the
Madame Vincent saloon. 10 Isl Union
street. Don't forget the place. beos1@s
you viii be well served.
The DAILY and the WEEKLY APpFsr
AN be had Of ali She nsWsmsn in ~
sity-Joe Locke, on Main street. Mans
ford, on Second, and Emmons q Son, on
Jefferson street.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
LAW REPORTS.
Criminal Euurf-EIInnIn. Iudns

Criminal G8urt-FlipBIn, Judge.
Cases set for trial to-day: 29I, Dan
Smith, manslaughter; 293, John Hill,
murder; 329. Fannie Gray, keeping house
Of i'll fame; $50, Ambrose Beltram, assault
and battery; AIS, Henry O'Neal, larceny;
4l6, Daniel Good, same; 4l6, " Shannon,
same; 500, Nan Magiunis, keeping bawdy
house; $40, A. G. Harris, larceny: 653,
Mary Sherry, keeping house Of i'll fame;
$50, VIM. B~ridgewater, larceny; 7O5, VIM.
Foster, falling to settle az administrator;
40, W. B. Greenlsw, same; 7I5, James
Gallagher. same; 720, Ann Thompson,
larceny; 795, NJ. D. Welch, assault and
battery; 800, Charles BOWes, retailing;
832, Thomas Callahan, assault and bat
terry; 1888, same, attempt to kill; s33, An
tone McCarty same; 1873, VIM. McCr0sby,
same; 634, Solomon Ray, larceny; s45,
Henry Morgan, same; 846 Levi Earring
ton, same; S52, r. A. Schreyer, same; $50,
Mack Brown, breach of trust; 857, Joe
FOppiaRnO, assault and battery; S65,
Henry Morgan, same. Witnesses in any
of the above cases must appear at 9 am,
or attachments will be issued for their
bodies. Defendants On bonds must also
appear, or forfeitures viii be taken against
them or their securities,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

The Committee Of Arrangements of the
italian Society for celebrating italian In.
dependence Day With picnic on the 2Ist
inst, at James Park, is ready to receive
bids from parties desiringt to furnish confec-
tons, restaurants, shooting galleries and
an other such innocent amusements and
r~ecreations usually given at pienics.
Apply to or send sealed bids until next
Saturday, June 10Th, to
VINCENT BACIGALUPO,
Chm Com, No. Is Union street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
FOR RIVER.
Fer arkansas RIvsr-Msmphis aad AFkan,
sas River Packet Gu, 8. Nall.
SUMMER ARRANGE MENT.

/ FTHE Wednesday boat viii be Withdrawn
from this date until further uOffos AM
only the following boatg will be rnna nrin0
the dull season, tosWlt.
The new ahd elegant Passenger Packet
MARY BOYD Hatnea, master. WIN isa-s
Memphls Every Monday, ats o'eIssF 4 M.
Reese Pritahard, master
ENsLy eEt0Ayi 40 p.m., connecting &c Little
hocS ArA, with our light draught boaIs.
and FOhF GIBSON for sort
Sm5sn ana all 1ntermediata poialB
All the boats Of this Line haFlng been built
expressly Tor the trade. possess superior %
Communications for passengers and ansur-
passed t2eLities for Transporting neigbf to
al points on the Arkansas river without
detention, 80 any stage Of water.
Hrsig1tH consigned % this company e.
Memphis or Mouth OF White river wiz be
forwarded promptly TO destination without
charge for transfer
JoHN %. ADAMS. President
W. q. PATrEsON, agent, No. u Madison ~
aplQ Merchants Las. So BaQdinT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
TO 0UR PATRONS AsD TIE PUBLIC
GENERALLY,

DESTROYS OF expressing for the pas.
liberal patronage extended to US, and tC
offer special Inducements, as well as to
give our friends the full benefit Of the
coming summer trade, We viii give away
sixty splendid gifts, consisting Of silks,
Llama lace, points, real lace collars, bolts
lneni domestic, ladies' suits, laces. etc.
on the following plan: We wiz distri-
bute by tickets each Saturday night OF
June, 10Th, z4tb and July 5th, twenty els-
CANT gifts. The articles thus distributed
being on exhibition in our shOW-windOw
up 70 the nights Of presentation. On this
occasion special Inducements viii be
offered in prices Every i've dollar pur-
chase mp 70 June 10th, inclusive, entities
the purchaser to a ticket in the prssen5a-
ton Ofthat date and after that, to June
oath, inclusive, every i've dollar pur-
ebsse to q ticket for June z4gh, and 50 on
until all Of the gifts shall be distributed.
The names Of the parties holding the
winning numbers viii be announced on
the nights Of presentation,
ID. G. & H NJ. LOEWENSIiNE,
Southern Palace, 332 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
HEBREW PICNIC.
The Grand Affair Of the Season, Tomorrow.

Our readers should not fail to bear in
mind that the picnic for the benefit Of the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum viii come OF g.
Z James Park on Tuesday ext. IE viii be
I q grand sfsir. The managers are gentle
men and ladies Of experience, who know
how to cater for their friends, who are also
the friends Of ore of the most deserving Of
our public charities. Our Hebrew fellow
citizens sre noted for their liberal dOns-
tiOns for every charitable purpose, and
seldom come before the people
for aid or assistance. They are, therefore,
the more deserving Of help on the present
occasion. But, aside from this, they viii
offer all the inducements usually to be
found at picnics, and in addition wlllOpen
q restaurant, wherest may be had every
coed thing that can cheer the heart of
msn, or woman either, for that matter.
Ia addition to the grOsser Viands, inClud-
ing bsrbscUed meat, ice cream in all its
varieties may be had, made at or the best
recipes and as " rich IS cream" We hope
this affair will be successful indeed we
srs sure It viii be, if not on the orphans
account, because Of the multiplied sttrsc-
tiOus offered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
ROTieE.


June 8 1871.
The Memphis Mechanics' Institute
meets On the first Wednesday night of
each month, at s O'Clock, in Odd Fellows
Hall. The members, one and all, are re-
spectfully and specially requested to be
present ct the next regular meeting on
Wednesday night. the 9TH instant. I'M
pOrtant business to be transacted, Ia
which al are interested. Therefore be
on hand promptly at the time.
NJ. BURKE, President.
TzsMAH BAsoN, Gss'V.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
-. 81 80 49, -.

W. IA. MoYsroN and W. R. FRENCH, Of
the celebrated Star Gallery, 249 Main
street., left yesterday by the N. and L. r.
r. for Philadelphia, to attend the Photo
graphic Convention to be held in that city,
commencing Tuesday, June 6h. j, b,
M0Yst0n viii be found at the gallery, and
Ohcist5 with the assistance Of Mr. Wyn-
kO0p. If you want a fine Rembrandt, give
the Star a call MOyston viii introduce
on his return some new styles, as be
always keeps up with the improvements
of tha art.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
NsnBhis ana st. Louis u. S. Aan Line
For OsCeOIG, Madrid, Hickman, elmOu and
Cairo, Connecting at elmOn with the
Iron Mountain r.. R.. at Cairo with
Illinois Central Railroad and
boats no the Ohio River.
BELLE MEMPHIS $1,000 $1,000 master
This elegant steamer viii leave @
as above
MONDAY. 9TH inst, at 5 pm.
Tickets Tor all points via Memphis and St.
Louis packets, North, East ana West. ap ply
to General Railroad and 5teambOab office.
TON D. DUNN, cor. Court and Main SITS.
Freight received at theStL Louis WhQrIDO6E.
" E. DILL, Agent.
jef FLEM. CALVERT. supft.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
IMPORTANT TO CLAlEAsTs.

We, the undersigned, guarantee the
collection Of all claims for taxes paid on
rope and bagging within ninety days after
fling the same with proper proof. All
claims Of this kind must be fled on or be-
fore the lst Of August next, or they VIII
expire by limitation.
MOVERS & DEDRICK,
Gain Agents,
No. As North Court street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
NOTICE

The drawing Of the Real Estate Distri-
button Of Memphis for 1871, will take
place on the 4th day Of July. The off,
ces for the disposition of shares in this
city viii close on the 9th day Of June.
PAssMoRE s. RUFFIN,
Agents and Managers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
PERSONAL.

BURNETT's COCAINE, the favorite hair
-ressing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
PIANns 80 0RaANa

Strangers and visitors TO the city should
not fail 70 call and ses the superb and
at Che WarerOoms OF e. @. Hollenberg,
Hlaaesnd street, opposite Court street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
BBY Ga00s.
GREAT BARGAINS
BHa5 WEsAl
PRICE LIST FOR THIS WEEK
AT
VENDIG & BROS,

Common prints FOR comfort use etc. Sd
Best make Prints, fast color, WAEaAErED Zoe
Hope, L0nsdale, Bleached Loueslcs,
yard E5Eg
a Imperial heavy Dleaunld Dumes-
tic, bargain Ll
Bed TickingH 1913
Iron G~renadIue, "A inches vide. re-
uuCeQ au
I0-4 Brown s~hsetlng5-ths best maize
very heavy, Hc
10 BIeached sheetings-very fine and
very heavy, Hs
Anew line Of beautiful striped arens-
ac1nes see.
b best French kid gloves ever sold ina
memphis, worth ESQ "a pair A. 81 o.
Every pair warranted Co give entire
satisfaction or another pair zlvan ia
its place.
Large assortment Of White 3ilIsslus8a a1.
Fringed Coveruds rr. single beds a. 50 %
Fringed .COvsrlids f1r Dcua-s bells
cheap y Cd
The hest a5ss75se1t sfLEl.gs' c-s-h
Sbces, aaskBs, SigBss.; alec, far
Kisses ala gsiIs-al. gs7s Ia
the GiiF. 6sTlzsls
gfsFEd.
Come III look at cur Cloth Lace Shoes
high cut
FANS and PARAsOLs greatly r3-
duced this week.
Splendid assortment OF BOysstrsW hats
so pieces -cOtt0nadss, brown and blue.
nlauu an IH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
FOR HOT SPRINGS.
HOT SPRINGS.
Little Rock 20 H8t SpfIngs-Aoe0mmsda.
lion Hack Lac,

VTTM. s. DAVIS. PROPRIETOR. IAMPRE.
W pared with very superior Four-sprfng
Ambulances, good Teams u attentive
drivers, to transport tnValtds and others 10
the Eot Springs, or any part OF Arkansas, at
ngures as low as the lowest. An Ambulance
VIII seat ave persons besides the diver, and
carry 300 pounds OF baggage. The seats are
SO constructed - to torm a bed. and Invaids
ride In q reciif ing posture. Persons teIe-
graphing can have conveyance TO meet them
az The boat or train by which they come, and
take as much time In goiug to the Springs,
which are sixty miles frOm Little Rock, as
may be most agreeable to them.
DAVID 9. " tL5O%, Passenger Agent,
Once, Aiken House, Little Rock, and stables,
cOrDe OF first and scott streets. myi3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

If you want carpets made and lsid, fur
niture upholstered, mosquito bars or any
other article or work in the upholstering
line, furniture ETC., go to Thixton's, next
to the Southern Express Office. Work
and goods guaranteed and prices reason
able,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

MISS ENGLISH, No. 24O Main street
offers her remaining stock cot hats and
bOnnets below New York cost. Bonnets
worth s. she Is selling for 81, and hats
worth So for 50. Ladies are invited to call
within the next thirty days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

We have real Thread Points on COM
mission, which we viii sell at gold cost Of
importation. A. SEESSEL & SON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

TIE teamer Laura leaves Memphis for
Mound City at Z aud IL O'Clock am, and
8 and 8 pm. Leaves Mound City az 9 and
g am, and 1 and 8 pm Hacks leaye for
the lake st 7 a IA. and 3 pm. Fishing e
The lake Is fine now, and all b "lsasK
Waltons" VIII do well TO Dote the above
arrangement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
rar -.
WAR DEPARTMENT.. 1
OFFICE or THE CH. SIG. OFFICER, ;
WAaurVgT0M lime 4 1871

OFFICE OF THEC Gu. SIG. OFFICER,
WAsHINGTON, June 4, 1871.
On the Pacific coast the bBr0ms5er naa
fallen slightly, with increasing tempers-
tur8 and clear weather. The barometer
has risen somewhat at the Rocky Noun
tain stations, with clear weather. The
barometer is nearly stationary On the
Gulf coast east Of Texas, but has fallen
somewhat On the Atlantic coast. Slight
IL northeast Of Illinois the temperature
has risen N the Gulf, and northwest OF
the Ohio valley. Il has fallen from Penn
syIvania to Florida and fresh southwest
erly winds have prevailed on the Gulf
coast. Storms in the gulf hsvs been severe
ly felt IN Louisiana and Texas, and rainy
and threatening weather has been re-
ported from south Carolina westward.
The clear weather of Saturday night in
the interior is this evening followed by
threatening weather and local rains from
Virginia and LAX Erie to Mississippi
It is probable that the Texas storm viii
pass nOrthWestWard. Severe storms are
threatening in North Illinois. Local
thunder storms viii probably continue
through Kentucky to New York and viii
be experienced in the Eastern States.
Light winds probable in general for the
lakes on Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

DR.. A. L. Kimbro has returned to the
city, and will be found at his Office, As
Beale street, unless professionally en-
gagged, at all hours of the day or night,
sTEAM Rrrr1ss. BIS Second street,