davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
M

AIMEE-Every lover of music will be
glad to learn that seats for b six nights
Of opera boude, which commence on
Monday, are in demsnd snd hat there is
good reason for believing that Aimee viii
have crowded houses. The change Of
programme which was announced yes
terdsy, which promises US a fine bill every
night, has met with unqualified approval.
We cannot see too much Of the most
charming ande spirited of all the
primss that opera bouffe has ever
called out. Younger in years, Aimee
is the senior as al artistic Of Schneider or
Toste. She wss born in France 10 1916,
and, consequently, is new neRrly twenty
ak years of age. Born in France of q
French ancestry, she inherits as q birth
right thai peculiar viVaoity, rapidly or
conception and execution 80 admirably
suited to the requirements OF comic opera,
Her unusual vocal power fret suggested
her adoption Of the Italian operstic repor-
toire, but her comic temper, her vivsoity,
resembling most, that of Piccolomini,
suggested as strongly the comic stage, and
she halted between Verdi and Moliere till
she found in Ofsnbach's works THAI uni.
son Of the two which afforded full
scope to her talents as a prima don
ns she would sing Lucia, then make
fun of It 10 the wings; as q ~coRledl6nne
she would have desired to wed TO music
the wisticism OF Lady TEzie. Indeed 1t
may be- said hat if the OsSra Bouffe had
not existed before AimeS 1t must have
been created for her. Mile. Aimee's hrss
triumphs were In the large provincial
cities of France, later on in Paris, In
South America, and finally in New Hork.
In the latter city she first appeared ct the
Grand Opera-hOuse. Previous to the sp-
pesrsncs of Aimee ct this house its audi
ences were slim, 80 slim that many be-
nevad the "Princs Of Erie" was losing
there the vast wealth his a~cuteness was
acquiring in other walks Of modern
speculation. Mile. Aimee's FIRST appear
ance II new York was msde on the 2lst
December, 1870 In the part Of BOulotte in
Odenbachis well known and popular
opera, s'Bsrbe Bleue" From that sppesr-
snce to the present moment her superb
GRITTY over her rivals has never been
questioned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
OUR CITY.


The rapidly with which the people
throughout our county snd Indeed North
MIssissippi, have Learned to consider
Memphis in It's true light and according
to its real merit, brings forth from ufs
says the DeSotO (Mississippi) Times, me
fayorits expression which We aSs1ms for
our caption. The rapid growth OF That
metropolis, coupled with Its many natu-
raj advantages and financial ability has
caused 1t 70 be equal to any city in the
South or West, either as a purchasing OF
selling point.
From a jsunty little village at the
mouth Of Wolf river, It has doomed into
its present size, and now dnds itself max
ing strides toward being the great mart OF
the Southwest. For 3 while Memphis
seemed 10 have an incubus upon u, which
threetsned to greatly dispsrsge is trade
and business. But that was attributed, 70
& great extent, to the want Of business
qualifications in its merchants. These
have been pushed out ~ others OF more
liberal views, and who possessed good
sense enough 70 see that Memphis,
located ss Il Is in the richest part of the
Southwest. could easily gain q trade that
would in a short while make IL a city OF
one hundred thousand population. II
hes literally aided railroads, and at this
time has IN contemplation aseries OfrOads
/ which Will ia time be built, and thereby
make Memphis the grand "solar SYSTEM
Of the Southwest.
We have no better evidence Of the pros,
perity Of q city han The increase Of th'
wholesale trade. When a city discardl
retail trade to give more to .WhOlesal.
trade, It s5 Onoe gives it an impstus which
chsrGcterizss It a. prosperous. Where ca
q short while since we're mixed WHOLESALE
and retail stock we now NJ exclusively
/ wholesale stock, the houses doing strictly
3 "jobbIng trade"
For this thrift We sre indebted to tn
/ muni6cent and sble business men o
Memphis, vino have lsbored 50 srdsntl,
to give Us q home market Whefs we cal
purchase such goods as We need at price
that viii eOmpste with the prices Of tn
eastern market.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
THE MoRGUE.
How TO Know That People are Dead
Another scheme for the Authorities.

Editors AppeGI-Your article in the To-
cal columns of your paper this morning.
on the subject of premature announce
meuts of the death of different persons,
puts me in mind to ask you 20 v~enttlate
and discuss another question until the
authorities can be induced to act upon 1t.
/ mean some precautions to prevent the
burial OF persons who are not really dead.
YOu have doubtless often heard OF In.
stances where parties were shout to be
inferred, that showed signs Of life in time
IN nrevent it, and some of whom lived
many wears afterward. I have, st least,
and know that such has often been the
csse. Now who can tell how many poor
morta,s may have been consigned to the
tomb IN whom life was not extinct out
who vet gave no sig3s of it in timeto pre-
ven. their burial? And who can imagine
or realise the horror, anguish and despair
of such Is come to consciousness only
whan too late to bs reRcuedf To prevent
this even in one case out of ten thousand
Who would not Join INF In Europe, at
some places, they have what is called q
adesd house." we're bodies recently oe-
ceased are kept exposed FOR 2 certain
length of time, with attachments OF sacn
nature. that in case life returns and sny
movemsht il made such movement
cause TO ring q bea in the lodge or
the porter or keeper Of the house. VINO
knows al once that some q is there
alive. and thus many persons have been
saved from burial who were dead 90 All
appearances, and yet who were not dead
IN reality. A similar arrangement mere
III our cemeteries might be ths means OF
saving some lives, and but one thus res
cued IN years would well justify the ex-
pense incurred. Can you not use the
powerful influence of youf journal 70
bring about this ofjectf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
THE BUILDING PROSPECT.
A Number Of Fine B3Oess TO go UP in
memphis this Spring.

Mr.. Fsrris was not much wrong when
he said, Wednesday night, that Memphis
would double her population in the course
of ten wears. Already the signs of the
simultaneous movement are numerous
and unmistaksble. We hear of numerous
new buildings preparing 10 start within a
month. The private houses (tor which
there is q great demand at presently will go
up without number. They are of ell
sorts, from the pslstisl Msnssrd roof,
worth SIS, 900, to the modest frame worth
$1,000. There are not more than half 8
supply of dwelling houses in the city st
present, It Is no exsggerstiOn TO say thst
fully one thousand families ssre now
boarding in hotels and private house, at
enormous expense, who would gladly pre-
tsr housekeeping il that sort OF life could
be entered on with any prospect of sue
cess. Ths great drawbacks to hOusekeep-
ing at present are water supply and high
rents. Then the facilities for reaching
dwellings in the suburbs are not 80 great
and convenient as desirable. This year
very much will be dons to supply these
crest wants. The street cars will run out
to Chelsea and to Fort Pickering, the price
will be reduced and the trips made more
frequent. The water supply will be
made abundant; hence the great num-
Der of private houses that are to
10 EIGChcAH IL lAg 4oAANo1 0Lo
of structures the outlook is 40 less hope
full. On all sides is heard the note OF
preparation. A fine block viii be erected
by TreadWsll at the corner of Gsyoso and
Union streets. John NJ. Lea IN Mr..
Ovsrton will sdOrn that shabby corner
of Court and Front with a fine block.
Messrs. Gay & Mcclellan will put up
a splendid store, the third from the COR
ner of Court and Front row.
John N. Lea is to put up g beautiful
building on Main, east side, between
Adams and Washington streets.
Steward Bros. & Gwynn Will erect q
block on Shelby street, running back to
Clinton street..
The corner of Madison and Second
street will be built up In q style suitable
to that splendid locality, and creditsble to
the energy and public spirit of the gentle
men who will invest there. The other
corner will be shortly besutih5d by the
splendid Masonic Temple, whose founda-
lions will be shortly laid.
These are only q few of the improve
ments which are spoken OF, and which
win certainly be effected this coming sum
mer,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
DYER PLUCK.
Hereditary Virtues of the People
WY Dyersburs should have
the Railroad.

Judge w. I. Hzskil, father of the
brillisnt orator. held the first circuit court
in or county, in 1924. The court sat in
the log house of Squire Ward, 8 few
miles east of the present town of Dyers-
burg. Berrien Ash and q citizen of Dyer
named Warren, quarreled and fought in
the presence of the court. Both we're on
the Jury. Ashe knocked Warren down,
but the Dyer county bows gathered
around and so encouraged their champion
that he came to time, and was q match for
his antagonist. McCrory, the sheriff, ar
rested the c~ombatRnts, and the court,
having fined ASKS ten dollars becsuse he
struck the first blow, proceeded TO tax
Warren to the amount of five dollars.
Look here, judge" interposed the inno-
cent Warren, "Td materially like to heer
that lsh red what fines 8 feller for itin' on
his own dunghilI." Warren was in such
dead earnest that Judge Haskell ex-
ploded with laughter; butW srren couldn't
discover the point of the Joke. At length
be ssid, looking solemniy around
EFT you slf are jsst funning, its all
right; but eff Pm to be fined for htin' for
my country, In jest be -e f ever l
follow the dag of my country sgin."
The Judge was in commissions, and
forced to remit the hue.
Wsrren's stock still survives. Dyers-
burg is instinct with all the vital forces Of
strong local attachments, and If b Men,
phis and Paducsh road do not psss
through that town, President Norton will
encounter as true 6 hero as the Warren
of Bunker Hill, in every citizen of the
illUstrious town which proposes to invest
one third Of its whole wealth In this rail-
way.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

in order to entitle them to transportation
at the expense of the government Astn
remittance in question did not satisfy
either Of these requirements 1t could not
be transported at the government ex-
pense.
Poor Hardy was wrong in trying TO
Hbuck RRainstD the city officials As soon
as he had sworn out the warrant for the
arrest of the parties who dubbed him Ia
order to make him work on the chsin-
gang, the said parties went before the RS
corder and swore out 8 warrant for the
r~esrrest of Hardy, charging him with al
tempting to run away from the gang.
He was Instantly arrested, and thus pre-
vented from appearing against his perss
cutOrs Whsn the time arrived for the heSr-
lug Of his case before Squire Spellman. In
addition 20 all this he was fined twenty
dollars by the recorder yesterday on the
charge Of attempting to run away. rms
may serve IS q useful lesson to all those
who feel themselves s~ggrieved by the
operation Of city ordinances ss tnterpreted
by the intelligent officials.
This, which We copy from the Boston
Globe, is a just and very proper reouke OF
q shameless actress who not many months
ago was conspicuous on q Memphis vsrt-
etv stage for the like indecencies We
/ endorse these remarks OF the Globe: ave
have seen mQCn b0Ht Is UuI5C6iOuADAb pn
| the stage, and as much more that Is indel-
/ icsts, but we never witnessed snythtng
/ so unmitigstedly indecent, OF 70 say dis
gustiug, as The sppesrsncs of Mile Ida &c
We're made upon the stage Of ths St
James thester last night. To Temsin 81.
/ lent through any motive of charity would
be to fail in our duty to the public ard
ourselves. silence would be encourage
ment, and encouragement would mean
that indecency should have the privilege
10 boldly hsunt itself before the public
gaze without the risk of reprOOf. We are
| sstonished at the stoicism OF that audience
which refrained from kissing the offender
from the presence it 50 impudently In
suited. The dresses of ballet dancers nave
| eucroschsd too far on common deceney
already. The public has been too lsx snc
| good natured in its liberation Of the ex'
| cessss that have been indulged in in this
| direction. Dancers hsve gone as far a
they should be permitted to go, and I
public sentiment is not virtuous enough
to crush out the evil, the law should steI
in and perform the task. We Will not At
tempt to describe the dress, or rather thu
undress, in which Mile de We're appeared
before the public. Suffice 1t 10 say that 1
was scant, and the shsmelessDess OF III
wesrer was SO complete that blushel
arose to the cheeks of msn who must hav'
been startled by the novelty OF the sensa
L tion -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

LIVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOE=Rela9a
~ private instructor formarrte1 psrsOus or
those about to be married. both male and r.
male, In everything Concerning the phvstci-
ogy and relations OF OR sexual system. and
the production III prevention o. orapriug.
inc ud1ng all the new discoveries hever hs-
fore given in ths English lanEuaga by w.
YOUNG. Nd. Thfs Is really v1laabIe and
interesting work. II Is written in plaza lau-
1uazs for che general reader, and IA UIaz-
fratsd with numsrcus onEraVings. AZ
Young married people OF those contsmpIss-
Ing marriage. and having the least im1sdi-
msnt 10 marrisd lie. should raad this book
If dfsclosas secrets that sVsrr ms sncnlc -
acouafatsd with; stu 1t Is abOok thaf rnu-f
be locked up and not let lie abouEt1e hcuse-
Il VIII be sen 10 any address On raesiDr 81 -
Address Dr.. VA IOUN4. SC. as
Spruce senaet, shove FOarth. Pnilsdsfphia
- AFFLICTED AND ENEuRIUNATR
No matter Ehat NAY be your diseasa oefo-s
you place yourself under the care or ans one.
the QCACkS-narve sHd for6ien-Eho
in this or any other paper. re
fcpy Of Dr. Toune'H Book, and rad s ee~e-
Gully. It VII be the means o. saving vou
q dollar. your health. ard nr-fr-
youEllfa. Dr. Young can baeoE suited o. anr
Of tha diseases de8crinea In bis ru8lmdr-1
BY WaH O. - his o1ce, 30 AZ Srruee $3.50
EeHzA k~alateLaaiR acEw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

and the like. Tbs recital made him grow
pale. He spasmodically asked q friend for
9 horse, ~ he wanted TO ride home to see
how much he had lost. There wa no
computing the quantity Of worthless cur
rency left on his hands. He could not
obtain the horse, for the friend wanted
the animal TO ride home on himself to as
certain his own lossss. The sffrighted mer-
chant had nothing to do but to sshankh
1t two whole miles to his house. He
rumsged all his drawers, fumbled through
his papers and rsnsscked every place
kWhere q bill would be likely to find &
Judgment. He was much gratihod to and
that he had no Georgia currency. That
was q relief, anyhow. He was also pleased
to observe hat hs had o g dollar Of
"wildcat," and the comfortable nsture Of
his feelings may be more EASILY imagined
than described when the truth d tsbed
upon him that he had not & dollar in pa
per money in his possession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
THE APPEAL IN THE CITY.
Places al which the Daily Appeal can
be Procured.

The DAILY APPEAL can be had every morn
ing al the folOwfng-named places IN the CITY
At APPEAL C~ounting-ROom, il Union street
Al the newsstand OF Joe Locke NO. GoH
Main street.
At the newsstand Of ". J. Mansfords corner
Of second and MOnro streets -
AT TIE news stand Of &c. Eyrich, No. So
AT the newsstand in the Peabody hotel
AT the newsstand in the commercial hOteL
Al the newsstand in the WOrsham house.
Al the newsstand in the OvertOn hotel.
AT the newsstand in the southern motel.
All the newsstand Of Son. no. ~
Jefferson street.
Atthe newsstand Of VIM pickernaglel cor
uer OF Fourth and Poplar streets.
At the newsstand on St Louis WnarIDOaL
AT the newsstand at Lan1er q Eor1dgeb
Second street. near Madison.
AT the newsstand Of Holiday on Beale
street, near Main.
Al the newsstand on the Memphis and Lit
tie Rock wharfbOaL.
At south Memphis nevs-depot No.6O beaLe
street, near Second.
Al Jas. Corwin's, &Sh Main street, near Mad
tsOn.
Al n, B. Johnston'H newsstand, A4 NAH
street. NJ.
strest, opposite Bssle street Market
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

New Orleans, 8 pm; Grand Tower. rom
81. Louis, 6 pm. No departures. 81
has risen 5 inches. Heavy rain during
the forenoon; turning cold tonight, with
q strong north wind. Thermometer So.
LOUISVILLE, March 1.-THE uVer haa
risen II inches and Is still rising, with 7
feet s inches In the canal, and 8 feet 8
inches In the chute. Weather cloudy and
cool; bssn raining most OF the day. Busis
ness dull. Freights plenty. Rates hrms
with q tendency to Al advance Arrived:
Andes. from New Orleans. The stssmsr
Bowling Green viii enter the Louisville
and Green river trade IN plses OF ths Falls
City, recently sunk.
VICKsBURa. March a Downs Henry
O. Yaeger, 3 P N; LotaWsnDa. 8 p %. Up:
Belfast, s am; Shannon, sam. Weather
mild. River rising.
PTrTsBURe, March 14-Raluirg until
late In tbs afternoon, which is turning 70
snow tonight. The Mon01gshsla mas 3
feet s inches Wstsr In tire channel, and IL
falling. The river Is stationary at Browns
Vile
81 LOUIS, March "A -AYrivsd: Thomp-
son Dean, from New Orleans; Belle Hsm-
phis, from Memphis Departed: Mary
Alico and City OF Alton, for New Orleans
h. n. ShreYe, for Red river; City Of
Vicksburg, for Vicksburg. Tbe river Is
falling slowly. Rain and snow this morn.
ing: sipcs then cloudy and cool.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
MURRAY g. RIDGELY,
M TAI b 8.

No. 81 Madison street,
would respectfully inform their patrons
snd the public generally that they hsve
received q stock of goods far SURPRISING
anything yet offered to
LOVERS OF DRESS
in the good city of Memphis and sur
rounding country. Most of goods are
imported by us direct to this port. We ssy
IL without egotism, that we are the first to
paw duties on imported goods in this city.
We thereby get rid of the importers profit
and will gladly divide the benefit with all
customers on their future orders. Our
stock comprises everything gentlemen
can desire for dress or business suits. Our
reputation for good clothes, supurb fits
and p~unctuality is beyond question. Do
not take Our word for it, but call and try.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

This sale came of on yesterday (Wednes-
day, Is -hl, as advertised, resulting in the
changing of hands OF just twsnty-seven
OF these beautiful lots, and At figures per
haps rather more accommodating to the
purchasers than to the owner, in view Of
their very desirable qualities and the
grand future Of rapidly rising city.
Those who may not have been fortunate
enough to have been present and secured
a lot, can now do so by calling st our
office and treating at private sale for any
one or su of the f~Orty-nine remaining
lots. Our Instructions are to SELL, sud in
ssructi0ns shat be 0beyed to the best of
q ability. Call md test Il.
DONOHO & BULKLEY,
80 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

UPPER BLUE LICK WATER, as an ex-
eellent alternative and sperient-s power
full preventive of fevsrs and bilious COM
plants, and invaluable for removing
speedily the effects OF excessive eating OF
drinking. It has received the highest
commentators of the medical profession,
and is worthy of general confidence. Thy
it.
MANSFIELD & HIGBEE,
Wholesale Agents,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

Magazines and Periodicals of every de-
Ecription, by having them handsomely
bound. PRICES LOW.
BOYLE & CHAPMAN,
27sE Main strsst, Bookbinders, S~tationers
and Printers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

In elegant style by
BOYLE & CHAPMAN,
Bookbinders and Stationsrs,
s27QX Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
EREsH Sad.
PRESERVE YOUR BOOKS,

These elegant fish are received daily,
per express, and for sale by
V. D FUCHS, Al Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
EnR SALE.

one mile frCn Court square VIII DC so.uo VI
Nv Terms. Apply At No. y Beale street
NJ S-FNsE-a uair OF Al WAGON OF dray
coubie-cart and dray; also, SCI o.
hsrDess suo dray license with seven months
mil d. ", Appeal once.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS

AEEMPHEs TREAEER,
sPs,di2s q FOPe-----Treas1TsT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

SEKD SWEET PoTAFoEa-Harbsrt's cell
sbrsted varieties, at Oonswsy & Lind
says, s63 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

Yer Sew Orleans and dhE Bends
Memphis New OE.ears Co.
The elegant passenger steamer
AG has. BedmzB
Leaves THIS DAY, l5th mat, zt ID an
positively.
ELLIOTT a MILLER, agents,
mhl5 No. Promenade St, DIP audtnE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
F0R REkT or SALE.
Fae sALE or ~ExcRAseE.

--C~-z mall red COW; IS reward ioI lE
matte bat VII tsae % = 1890.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

TESTED BIZ TIxE.-For throst diseases,
colds, and coughs, /" Browns Bronehiai
Trcches +" have proved their efficacy by a
test OF many years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

= roRE-On Jefferson street uFoef OOM'
~ merclsl Hotei. Apply %
mhlS JOSEPH 1. ANDREW5, - 'FRONT.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
Bv A.Fnller @ CO

VIII seEl THIS M0RKIT SC. Al 10 osog,k.
Without ress-ve or limit.
80 eases Of Msnzs Beosss
20 ees<s o. Mems. Women and ChfIs
aren's Shoess
10 eases LsdIes' ssrsh BaImerals azd
GataeFas
so dozen Een's and ROys' Hatss
zoe dozen Lfaen cat and Pants
Also, s~easona0ie Dry GOocs, LlOthlng, No
TONS, Cutlery, Toilet soaps &c
~ Country m~ersnants, and Inc trade gcra
orally, win md Il 70 their interest u attend
these sales. mh5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
P1uMlhNe. sl5 seeond s.reet.

TIE cheapest and best Steam Dyeing and
Cleaning house In this city is at z48 second
street, Hunt & Hanson's old stand.
HANSON WALKER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

PATENT Reversible Chii6reu Carriages,
At WHEELER, PICKENs & cos,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

HEAT, Comfort n ECoNONY.-This
you will get bT having your CRATES set
with Lemons Improvement. Call Is 25
Qannrd Rlreat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

FRIENDS AND PATRONS are respectfully
invited 10 leave their orders st the Mem
phis Ssesm DysiDg Establishment, 81
Madison street. All kinds OF clssning
ard cOlOring, Of every mstsrisl, is dore 20
perfection, ana 90 shortest notice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
saufhn-n.Maea coitaa -

nsNABUBGs, Brown sHEsTING AND
" sHIRrLS6, ID weight manufsc-
tured OF the 0est cotton, a. Prattsgslls. Ala,
furnished 70 the trade At New Tork pslcss
nom ] % 100 balaE. Caliand axalnfna samrles,
fea r TPUEu ENRr - E~-ufst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

GENTLEMENis WEAR cleaned without
s~crubbing or securing. and made like new,
at the Memphis Steam Dyeing Establish
ment, 81 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

REMovAL-The Memphis Stesm Dyeing
Establishment has removed to 81 Madison
afroaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
paIvns wEILa. sls seoond aLreet.

JOE LOCKE, ZSgx Nam street, has the largest
assortment OF Magazines, Pictorials and dali
lies In tks city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

ExAsuz.t the grste IN this ONES. Ms : svsu
saving Of fneL-EB-