davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Pursuant to public notice, the W. D.
"A. met at the Kellogg school house
In Bristol, Saturday, May 18th. Although
the DAY was fine, we were sorry 20 see s.
few OF the teachers present.
The meeting was called to order BY
tho President of the w. D., James Cav
anagh. Elections of officers leing the
nrst business of the meeting, the follow
ing officers were elected for the W. D.
Secretary, Miss Maggie Lyons Treasurer
Miss R. P. Wagner. The first exercise
was one in spelling; consisting Of thirty
t7st words conducted by Supt. Mcguire
followed by O short discussion on the
branch and its teaching V. V. Barnes
then conducted an exercise in elementary
sounds, which was somewhat heightened
oy discussion as TO the position of the
organs of speech IN giving the souna of
some OF the letters, which proved very
concluslveiy the truth of the old maxim
The tongue is an unruly member"
Supt. Mcguire then conducted spell
ing exercise in which the teachers chose
sides and spelled down, V. V. Barnes
being the last Co leave the floor. The
Meeting then adjourned until Q o'clock
P. NJ.
The afternoon session opened with
roll call responce by sentiments V. V.
Barnes then conducted an exercise ia Ge-
ography. School reports were then Civ.
en-. ibis was followed by discus ion
of the present marking system, that is,
trusting to the honor of the scholar for
the Truth Of the report.
The contents of the budget box were
then disposed of. The closing exercise,
an exercise in Grammar conducted by
Supt. Mcguire.
AS many had not seen the notice of
the meeting the order Of exercises was
not strictly followed. That it might be
more thoroughly understood, Supt. Ma
guire recommended that q notice of the
next meeting be published in the three
county papers.
A vote of thanks was offered to the
people Of the neignborhood for their
kind reception.
The meeting tnen adjourned sine die.
G. M. Smith,
Secretary. pro tenn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
AUSTRALASIANP POSTAL SER
VICE In THE UNITED
q 'Ha9a STATES. w g 9t

A satisfactory partnership has
been concluded between the colonies
Of Victoria, and New leland for the
transportation Of the English mails
for Australia by way Of San Francis
co. We do not know whether this
partnership contemplates the employ
ment of the Webb line of steamships,
or whether it will have the effect Ct
resuscitating the English line recent
ly discontinued. AS far as that is
concerned it matters little which line
is preferred. The all-important fact
to be remarked in the case is that
the governments of Victoria and
New leland have come to the con-
clnsion that the shortest and in ev-
cry way most convenient route be-
tween Europe and Australia is via
San Francisco. There two colonial
governments are certainly to be con-
graduated for the common sense
which they have thus exhibited.
The time is not very distant, as
The WORLD has already said, when
New York and San Francisco will
be the two great commercial centres
of the world. The inhabitants Of
the Great American Republic are the
central people, and the wealth of the
young nations of the Southern hem
isphere, as we'll as the wealth Of Eu-
ropeand Of the vast continent Of Asia,
must eventually pass through our
hands Not one inch farther west
ward can the "star ofempire take its
way"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
in this county a short time ago.

Ia this county short time ago.
THE Kellogg district, in the town of
Bristol, can boast of a very fine and con
venlent achool-house, pleasantly located
on hill. The only objection to the site
is, that the shade trees arc too few. beau
titnl trees near a school-house not only
render it pleasant for the scholars, but al
SO have an influence in moulding the
Character OF the pupils. We notice en-
the wall OF the room in this building, a
set Of rules, having for their object, the
pfotectionfof the school property Il
these rules could be enforced throughout
the land, fruitful source of evil would
be blotted out. Every stroke of the mu
tilating jack-knife, as it leaves it's mark
IN public property, fearfully lowers the
standard Of morality. Would that every
other district were fully awake to the
importance of this matter.
THREE years ago the High School O.
henosha numbered thirty pupils two
years ago, fortynine; last year, sixty-six
tor the present term, the number of IN EN-
oers is ninety two
4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Dir. w. G.. SMITH, a resident of the
town of Paris, and formerly a teacher of
Racine County, has taken a trip to the
West. We hope Mr.. Smith does no. in
tend To make his absence FROM the county
permanent, as he is one Of our most sue
Gesstul teachers, and we cannot afford to
lose him.
PROF. DURKEE holds teachers insti-
tute at the High School Room, on FRIDAY
afternoon of each week. The session usp.
ally lasts one hour. Class exercises are
conducted by the different teachers. fol-
lowed by discussions of the various meth.
DDS of teaching the particular branches
PROF. JAS. HANNAH, Of Chicago is
bac k in school again.
SUPr. MAGU1RE has visited abont
twenty of the schools, and reports mos. 81
them to be progressing in. the right di-
rection
a GREAT many of the districts ia This
county have come to the conclusion that
it is better 70 have short term of acboo,
IN summer, closing about the Fourth Of
July, thus giving the pupils longer va
cation in the hot weather
A COPY of "Webster's Unabridged Die
tlonary" was stolen from a school house
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
In the recently published c

In the recently published cores
pondence between our government
and Great Britain, relative to the
claims for indirect damages in the
Alabama case, the State Department
appears to have abandoned it's first
position, and the claims for conse-
quential damages will probably be
withdrawn. The English govern
ment having through its representa-
tive, Earl Granville. submitted a
proposition to abide by the principal
of direct claims alone, hereafter,
there is reason to believe that this
proposition will be regarded with ia
vor by the Senate, who now has it
in its power to settle this long i'm
pending difference between our coun-
try and Great Britain.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

The New York gentleman who
paid $4,000 in gold to Ruskin for
Turner'S painting of "The Slave
Ship" has given private views of it,
and the general opinion of it in New
York is expressed by the CONNER
clat Advertise7, which pronounces
it one of the worst pictures ever paint
ed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

;. Miss Laura Ream, an Indianapo-
lis female journalist and sensational
writer, has been chosen by the Mar
ION 20. republicans to represent them
IN their district congressional con.
Ventlon. This is somewhat remark
able from the fact that Miss Ream is
not a politician at all, and does not
even believe in female suffrage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

Dist. No. 5.-No. enrolled, 20. Pres
ent Ia embers 90. Per cent. of attendance,
90. No. cases Hardness, 4. No. of recita-
tions, 90. Communications known, o
No. days taught per month, 30. No. OF
visits: Clerk, o; Treaeurer, 0; Director
O; others, z. Roll Of Houor: Mary
Schnell.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

IT is said that the Emperor of
Russia proposes to take advantage
Of tie visit of General Sherman and
Lieutenant Grant, to show his APP
probation of the kindness extended
to Alexis in this country. They
were to spend most Of the present
month in Russia, and it is proposed
to make their entire sojourn series
OF festivities and pageants on an un-
heard OF scale Of magnifcence.
Among other things on the pro-
gramme, it is intimated that the Gar
will hold grand review Of the army,
as the presence of General Sherman
would afford him good excuse, and,
as he has no objections to showing
Germany what he could do in an
emergency.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

The Dodgeville Chronicle reports
that recently, about twilight, could
be heard a curious sound, as Of a
mighty wind in the distance, but on
examination, the noise was found to
proceed from n, millions of large bugs
or beetles. They were about the
size of locusts, and came and went
suddenly. Where they came from,
or where they were going, or what
Kind OF insects they were, is all a
mystery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
FELL0W WIS eco.

aHs Can and will sustain their established rep
utation Of selling any and all kinds of goods
the cheapest Owing to our former connec-
tons with the Great Wholesale Dry Goods
House OF John V. Farwell & Go. Chicago.
We are enabled through them to buy goods
from the Manufacturers paying small com
missions when others pay large profits, and
we propose to give you the benefit Of it.
We are daily in receipt Of all the
NOVEL TIES OF THE SEASON,
and our counters are now repete with a
fresh stock Of spring goods. We claim the
'.". CHAMPION T1AILORS
and are prepared to verify all our asser-
ltlons to those who will call,
/ ~. H. n.. ...a FELLOWS Sc GO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
EDUCATIONAL.

Address all communications for this
column to V. V. Barnes, Kenosha1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
SCHOOL REPORTS.
PARIS.

PARIS.
Dist. No. 5.-No. enrolled, %. Pres
ent Ia embersr 30. Per cent. of attendance,
90. No. cases hardness, 4. No. OF recita
tions, 90 Communications known, 6
No. days taught per month, 30. No. OIL
visits: Clerk, o; Treaeurer, 0; Director
O; Others, z. Roll Of HOuor: Mary
Schnell.
Carrie A. Burgess,
Teacher
Dist. No. S-No. enrolled, 10 Present
members, 8. Per cent. of attendance, SO.
No. cases hardness, g. No. reci.ations,
% Communications known, 5. RoN Of
Honor; Louis Pierce.
Francis Strong,
Teacher.
Dist. No.iO.-No. enrolled, 30. Pres
ent members, 90 Per eat. of attendance.
80. No cases of hardness, 2. No. reel
I tations, 20. No. days taught per month,
O. No. visits none from the board
9 from others. Roll of Honor: Glars
Bishop, Katie Fowler, Flora Guile, LIE
ma Guile, Maude Pierce, Luella Tymeson,
Elma Pierce. Ella Bishop, l.
Teacher.
sOMERs.
Dist. No 8.-No. enrolled, 10, Pres =
ent members, 49, Per cent. OF attend-
ance, 80. No. cases hardness, .. No.
recitations, &c. Communications know
5. No. days taught per month, % No
of visits; Clerk, others, 5. Roll Of
Honor; (Blank.)
Jessie A. Petrie.
Teacher:
Dist. No. 11.-No. enrolled, 30. Pres
ent members, 10. Per cent. OF attendance,
"a. No cases tardiness, 8. No. recita
tions, 38. Communications known, Il.
No. days taught per month, 30. No. o.
visits: none from the board-others, 2
Roll of Honor: Laura Dearsley, Hattie
Leach. Emma Breggs,
Teacher.
BRIGHTON.
Dist No 6.-No enrolled, 20 Pres
ent members, %. Per cent of attend
ance, u. No, cases of hardness, g. Rec
itatons, Fl. Communications, 2. No
days taught per month, e. No. visits,
director,2; others, g. Roll of Honor:
Anna Tigh, Emiline Tigh, John Tigh.
Sarah A. Murray,
Teacher.
Dist. No mo. enrolled, 4. Present
members, T. Per cent. of attendance,
71.5. Cases Of hardness, 2. RecitGtions
II. Communications, o. No days taught
per month, Is. Visits: none from board
two from other. No roll of honor.
Mary ]. McMaster,
Teacher
Dist. No. 6.-No. enrolled, 81. Pres
ent mem bers, 81. Per cent of attendance
OF. No. cases Of tardiness, 5. No of
Rotations, 49, Communications, 8. No.
days taught per month, 90. No visits
from the school board, 0 others, s.
Roll of Honor Orson Watson, Lizzie
Ripley, Laura Clifford.
Mary Patterson,
Teacher.
BY reference to the above reports, it
will be seen that only three visits have
been paid by members Of the school
board, to the schools reported. All the
district officers in the county do less
work IN the matter of school visitation
than is done by the superintendent alone.
hTGEFTT r NEOT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

President Grant has one virtue
which very nearly lapses into vice,
and that is the persistency Gllustra-
ted by his letter to Thomas Murphy
with which he sticks to a friend
whom he believes to be honest and
true. All the clamor in the world
will not stir him. His removal,
therefore, Of his brother-in-law, Col
lector Casey, Of New Orleans, is a
rebuke to that officer for his unwar-
rantable interference with the politics
of the state, and his use of revenue
cutter to help to break up the Louis
lana Legislature.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

Longmont, colorado, the town
founded in the Boulder Valley, two
years since, by a colony from Chica-
go, shows marked improvements,
and enlarged numbers this season.
An increased area of land is under
cultivation, shade-trees have been
planted and handsome dwellings,
erected, houring-mill is to be estab-
llshed, and the necessity of a wooden
mill is being agitated, The spirit
which made Chicago can give TO a
wilderness the most rapid develope-
ment known to our civilization, and
aided by fortuitous circumstances,
can transform a hamlet of crude in
dustries into thriving metropolis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
Francis Strong,
Teacher.
SOMERS.

Dist. No. $40. enrolled, 10. Pres =
ent members. 10. Per cent. Of attend
ance, 80. No. cases hardness, .. No.
recitations, &c. Communications kno n,
5. No. days taught per month, % No
of visits: Clerk, 1 othera, 5. Roll Of
Honor (Blank.)
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
Carrie A. Burgess,

Dist. No. s.-No. enrolled, 10 Present
members, 9. Per cent of attendance, SO.
No. cases hardness, 6. No. recitations,
% Communications known, 5. RoU Of
Honor Louis Pierce.
Francis Strong,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
PROGRAMME.
The following is the order of exercises
m the HIGH School.

The following is the order of exercises
in the High School:
Time. Prof Durkee, Mrs.. Wheeler V v Rev.
8. Morning Ex. O1'1 Il Co.
$40, A Arith. ID German Cd por,,n,a,, 80
9. Gram. list. Latin Reader Phvsio Is p S''
10. Geometry. German 1st Jrp 9C1g 60 >.
RECESS.
II. ReheaTsals. Rehearsays ponraro,,> oil
J 1:3 0 Spelling r Su'
HAS Music
49, INTERMTS ION
1:20 Jun. Arith. Botany Aritb -
2:l5 L. III. Arth. History. Inv cran, a. . =
3. Close ofschool 'A"ia 81
Nhetorleal exercises every Friday P M.
1t will be observed that the mornino
session opens at eight clock, instead OF
the usual time. For this reason, school
closes at three o'clock, More studying
can be done between eight and nine,
than there can be between three and
four o'clock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
Jessie A. Petrie.
Teacher:

Dist. No. 11.-No. enrolled, 30. Pres
ent members, 10. Per cent. OF attendance
"a. No cases tardiness, o. No. recita-
tions, 38. Communications known, IL
No. days taught per month, 30. No O.
visits: none from the board-others, 2
Roll of Honor Laura Dearsley, Hattie
Leach. Emma Briggs,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

By reference to the above reports, it
will be seen that only three visits have
been paid by members Of the school
board, to the schools reported. All the
district officers in the county do less
work IN the matter of school visitation
than is done by the superintendent alone.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

III e PIANO CO., N. Y. PRICE &O0O
U. =, No Agents. Circulars free. PZJU
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
SALEM.

Dist. No. 6.-No. enrolled, 81. Pres
ent members, 81. Per cent of attendance,
OF. No. cases of tardiness, 5. No. Of
recitations, 49, Communications, 8. No.
days taught per month, 20. No. visits
from the school board, 0 !; Others 5.
Roll of Honor: Orson Watson, Lizzie
Ripley, Laura Clifford.
Mary Patterson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
THE GREAT MAGIC WATCH CHARM.

For gentlemen outy. Contains ''Comique' Pho
tograph, magnlfeo 100 times. By mail So cts
or two ofdtferent kinds for SO cts Address W
B. CARPENTER, n Nassau ST., N. Y. City.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-03
The convention then adjourned, to
meet at half-past seven O'Clock tonight.
NIGHT SESSION.


The convention came toge ther very
promptly at half-past seven o'clock, the
attendance being even greater than III
the afternoon. Every available inch oil
space was occupied, there being about
two thousand ladies present.
Promptly at the appointed hour, Sen
atOr SchurZ called the convention to or
der saying the committee on resolutions
would not be able to report the result
of their labors tonight in conse-
quence of the large mass of papers
laid before them. He suggested that
the time be occupied by making
speeches accompanying the nOmina-
tions.
The Committee on Resolutions re-
quested that the adjournment be until
ten o'clock Friday.
Mr.. Cochrane New York. moved to
proceed with the presentation of candi-
dates, each person making a nomina-
ton to be allowed ten minutes for a
speech.
A New York delegate offered a resolu-
ton in favor Of equal political rights
and general amnesty, which was re-
ferred.
A resolution was adopted providing
that a delegate from each State be Sc
lected to act on the National Executive
Committee.
Mr.. Stansbeuy LOf New jersey Of
fered platform Of principles embracing
revenue reform, civil service reform,
unqualified amnesty, resistance to
centralizatiOn of power, reservation of
the public lands for actual settlement
under the homestead act, economy in
expenditures and reduction Of taxation,
gradual payment Of the public debt, pro-
lection to citizens in their rights under
all circumstances. Referred.
A delegate from Indiana offered q
resolution pledging the convention not
to adjourn until candidates for Presi-
dent and Viee-President were nomi-
mated.
Very little business was transacted,
and the convention adjourned until ten
o'clock this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-03
DAVIS, ADAMS, OR BROWN.

Special to the Appeal
CINCINNATI, May 2.-The failure to
make nominations is a favorable indica-
ton for Brown and Greeley against
Adams. Davis's and Adams's friends
will combine. The leaders Of the Penn
sylvania delegation, after vote for
Curtin, will go for Brown. Greeley,
Brown and Frank Blair will be here to-
night. Pendleton prefers Brown and
Greeley. The West Tennessee and Ar
kansas delegates are firm for Brown,
Davis or Trumbull; Middle Tennessee
for Adams. FOote and Colyar run the
machine. The contest seems narrowed
down to Brown and Greeley against
Adams, who is preferred by Belmont.
The Adams men may go for General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-03
MISSISSIPPI.
The GRANTEES in COuReil-StOrmy Session
Resolutions IndOrsing the Hero Of
Long Branch Adjournment.

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, May 2.-The Republican
Convention had stormy and ridiculous
session tonight, and adjourned about
twelve O'Clock.
The prime object of the convention
was not aceomplished-the choosing Of
electors and the reorganization of the
State Executive Committee.
A platform of resolutions was adopt
ed, the substance of which is an indorse-
ment of Grant, Endorsement of Cover
nor Powers, and Endorsement of the Re
publican party.
A resolution was adopted, requesting
Congressman to support Summers civil
rights bin.
Delegates to the Philadelphia Conven-
ton were appointed, and committees
were appointed to reorganize the State
Executive Committee, and choose elect
ors, but while the committees were out
and the carpet-baggers had a temporary
ascendancy, a motion to adjourn sine die
was carried, leaving the work of the
convention but half accomplished.
Mr.. Flournoy, of PontOtOe, was the
fire-brand among the carpet-baggers.
Mr.. Gibbs denounced him in un-
measured terms.
Mr.. Flournoy accepted the situation
as meek as a lamb.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-03
OLIVER, r1NN1E & co. mys
FAIR GROUNDS TURNPIKE
COMPANY.


MOSES ]. Wicks, Samuel Mandsheld, Eli
wi Rayner, Brunson BaylisS, William p.
Deadrick, Washington s. Taylor, James NJ.
Ioi1n q Ballentins Wiilia1 H CARROLL. VII,
liam p. Proudht, John johnson, Ben. May n.
NJ. Trezevant, incorpOrators named in the de-
cree granting charter 70 the Falr Iro9nds 5 NiS
subscribers of stock to said company, are re-
quested to meet at No. 45 Madison street, on
MONDAY, the 9Th instant, at O'Clock, for the
purpose OF organizing the company.
AS commissioners named in the decree
granting charter to the Fair Grounds Turn
pike Company, to open books for subscription
Of stock to said company, we hereby give
notice that we are now ready to take subscrip-
tions of stock to said road, and would ask Of
all who are interested in this enterprise to
come forward at once and subscribe the neces-
saTy amount, that the road may be built at
once. W. p. DEADRTCK.-
G.. A. STOYALL.
my3 W. II. CARROLL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-03

JOHNSTON-On Thursday, May 2, of con-
sumption, ANNIE F., wife of Charles Y. John
stOn, aged 26 years
The funeral viii take place from 4S2 Main
street, at O'Clock pm. this day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-03
NOTICE.

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAIL-
M ROAD.-Trains viii resume their regular
trips on Monday, April 18th, and continue on
schedule time until further notice.
A. S. LIVERMORE, GenT Supt.
ATFN WADnFI,I.. PASSENGER Agent ap2T
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-03
NoTTCH MO. 2.

II HEREBY certify that closed the books Of
Joseph WftzOwsi1y on the 10Th day OF Febru-
aTy, IS7l at which time Louis Witzowslxy re-
ceived one-half OF the profits and was equally
interested in the same business.
s. N. ROBERTSON.
nn2l Principal Roberlson,s Rnsiness Colleaa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attention. knights Temnlar.

NTOU are hereby ordered to attend, in a
full dress, a special cOnclave Of Cy- ~
rene COmmandery, No. 4, at Asylum, 44 ~
Front street, THIS FRIDAY evening, MAY
3, at ~ o'clock, for the purpose Of con-
ferring The orders Of the Temple
Visiting Knights are cOurteously invited.
By command GEO. MELLERSHt +. g.
T. J. BARCHUs. Recorder. my3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-03

over singers Sewing Machine Rooms. Cos
tunes for Fancy Balls and Parties, Of all de-
seriptiOnE made TO order or rented, on shortest
notice. Ms Dress Making Department can
not be surpassed. TERMS, CASH apl4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-03
NIGHT SCHOOL.

The undersigned viii open a night school in
the Market street school building, commenc-
ing May lst. Elementary keeping, ,Arith-
metic, Latin, Reading, Spelling and Pen
mansn1p Will be taught. Terms " ~ pof
month in advance. r: n: THMEATI.
ap30 w. II. FOUIE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-03
PICNIC.
PRIVILEGES TO LET.

Sealed proposals will be received for each of
the following privileges at the picnic of the
Memphis and Charleston Benevolent AssOcia-
tiOn, viz: Saloon, Restaurant. Confectionery
and Shooting Gallery. Proposals viii be
received until May 6th, at y m.
All proposals addressed to
WILLIAM HARRINGTON,
Memphis and Charleston Railroad shop,
Chairman Picnic Committee.
Said committee reserves the power to reject
all bids II not SATISFACTORY ap27
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-03
n OTICE.

TDO hereby inform my patrons and the pub
L lie that Louis WitkOwslJy and solomon
Coleman are no longer in my employ
IwilI also reopen my old stand at 2e6 Main
street, with the largest stock, and with great
ann JOSEPH WITROWSKY.