davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-11
BOSTON Wool Market,

The Wool mari ut continues 10 report
a fair volume Of sales, about 1000
pounds less than week ago and yet
about mp TO the average of the busy sea
son OF couple of months ago. The
only noticeable sa!es are Of Two houses,
one reporting 100000 and the other Z82,
900 pounds. The bulk Of thee wcr,
given in California Woods, the total sale,
of California for the week aggrcgating
$4,000 pounds, of which $4,000 j..
Spring and $4,000 Fail. The heayy
sales of CALIFORNIA; in this market the
past three weeks have had some little in.
luence in keeping Woo holders gencr
ally confident, and although no advance
Is TO be quoted, still the steady feeling
previously noticed is well maintained,
The choice in California " ools continue
AS emphatic as ever, and, buyers canvas:
in the most exacting manner, buying on
ly when thoroughly convinced the lowest
price is named, and it represents the best
of its class in the market.
The manner in which trade hangs fire
is the scyerest infection the market eX-
perieuces. To be kept week or ten
days not knowing whether \ will take
Your lot or not, while b, who comes in,
seems to know all that \ has done, and
don't want to interfere with that lot, a-k-
to be shown something else, is indicative
that the caution long talked about is now
reduced TO Il science, and whether values
advance or rccede, manufacturers are not
l,ts.l,. lrt- hny-.r.l h.I~
wants. Buyers report that an \ Spring
of long staple, free of bur-the choicest
costs 32c. In Fall woods considerably
diversity exists. While dealers quote up
10 pc, buyers say the more suitable
slightly bury, are obtainublc ut lG'
There is u fair quantity of the Fall show
ing here, although New York Is credited
with naming quotations on spot lots OF
good staple, very slightly bury, at L.
That is generally understood here To ho
less than this market, and is doubted by
buyers and sellers.
The business Ia fine ilecccs gradually
improves, the sales this week being lOu,-
900 double extra and above ONO and
Pennsylvania, with just about ouc,lourtn
of this aggregate unWashcd reported.
There i, no noticeable change in quota
tons. Holders are more confident, and
tail, Il little stronger. Extra and double
extra are bought at from ije to
47c, the latter representing something
in exceptional condition and staple.
Triple extra and pick loci, are still some.
what scarce, and quote ut 5Oh' BE when
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-11
NIn- Onn Running Iincc.

SAN FKANCISco, November G-PooI
selling on the $4,000 running race for
saturday next commenced tonight
Wildd,r was the fpvorite at the begin
mig, selling at 800; Springbok so;
Rutherford S25. Springbok sub
,cqucntly advanced TO $3.50; Ruthrr
ford S6.7IO; Katie Pease $3.50; field
S3.O32; WilIidle still 800. Pools closed
a. follows: Rutherford so; SprIngbok
SO; WiIdiGle 92j; Pcase -; field s.
The horse, are all in good condition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-11
Note TO spain from the vatican

ROME. November g-Rccently the
D.or,o E,pmoi. Of Malrid, gave publ
cation to .tutcmcnt that note had
been dispatched from the Vatican to
Spain. insisting upon the execution O.
the Concordat; attributng the civil war
to religion, tolerance; demanding that
the Bishop Of SEQ de Urgcl be tried by
ecclesiastical judges. &c The existence
OF this note j, denied here TIL" com.
munIca.ion from spain Is still unan-wor-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-11

The trees are bare; but what need We
care, Hot bunhwheat cakes warmly fur
ni.h forth the breakfast tables, nince-
pies are riFening, celery Is c.isp, and
turkey, are at,ening for Thanksgiving
There is much in the world worth living
for, even in melancholy days, the .adiest
Of the ycar-when the rude winds are
rustiing the sere leaves, the hungry crows
are cswing, and impecunious young men
are wondering what confding tailor vii!
trust them for = new overcoat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-11
Recruiting for The Spanish Army in
tnbd

New YORK. November 9.-Tne Fran
inc Mat SAYS that recruits are beng
taken in thi, city 10y secret agents IN the
service Of the Spanish government from
among the most INDECENT Of our foreign
papula,iou. Italians, Irish and Poles
and Il number ot European nationalItes,
81, rates Of 500 in gold and the promise
ola land grant OF iiitv acres at the close
If the war in Cuba, for a term Of one year
from date. are being mustered INT" the
army
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-11
The Moriaunt Divorce Case.

LONDON, November 9.-The Pr'-j-
dent OF the Probate, Divorce and Ad-
mirali,y Division OF the High CoUr; OF:
Justice to-day made the decree az the
divorce absolute in favor o; SIR Charles
Mordaurt. This nologioU, case Is now
At an end.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-11
SnIIOtner Losses at Sea.

BosToN, November 9-lntclligcnce
received here leads to the belief that
the brigs w. Spencer and Toronto,
and schooncrs Moses Putten, Nettie
Chase and Serene were lost with all on
board during the terrible hurricane which
recently caused So much damage ut Ja-
Genet, Navu-so Jamaica and st. Jago.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-11
4 Spccimcn Other voters.

FoRr Scorr. Ks. November 3-Early
tins morning W. j. Philrot, night oprr-
a.or at the Missouri, Kansas and TcXa
depot, in this city, was found lying on
the floor Of the ticket office with his
hand, tied and gagged with Il railway
spike fastened with piece OF telegraph
wire. He seemed to be inscnsibe when
found, but soon after became con.
scious and told that two men came
into the Office between four and
five o'clock, struck HIM sensc'c,-
and then bound and gagged him. The
office was robbed ofalI the money it con-
tanned, about Sl2G. Mr.. Luly round that
all was not right, and charged Philpot
with taking the money, and binding and
goggiug himself in order to deceive the
public. The plan proved successful, and
FhiIpOt acknowledged and told wher"
the money would b. found. lie was AZ
rested and placed IN jail to await an eN-
animation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-11

The agent Of the Mallory line is arrarg-
ing tonight to dispatch another steamer
at daylight in the morning, with hopes
Of finding the Waco's boats lower down
the gulf, The wind changed to the north
west about o'clock, and it is thought
II the boats had not made a landing on
The western coast they would have been
carried out many miles to sea. It Is stated
that the life boats are all supplied with
water, bat it is thought the officers OF pas
sengers Udld not secure provisions for
the boats. There is no reliable in.
formation in regard to the origin
Of the fire. There were heavy storms
Of rain in the night, with occasional
tightening; some think the ship WAS
struck by tightening, and having a con-
siderable quantity Of oil on board, the
flames Gould not be eXtnguished, Fol.
lowing is a
List of Cabin Passengers,
Miss Moreling, G. Rogers and wife,
II. Meyer Mrs. Horsely and child, Fan
Nv Heiss, b. w. Edemyer, and eleven
steerage passengers, whose names are
not known. The agents of the line state
that there were rorty-seven or forty-eight
persons on board the Waco, including
passengers officers and crew. Crowds
have gathered at the company's office
throughout the day 10 learn the latest
news. There Is much dissatisfaction cN-
pressed ut the conduct of the officers and
men on board OF the vessels, which were
all LAYING in sight, and a number of them
were living very uear the burning steam
er. With the exception OF the efforts
made by the Fusi IoRa, there does not
appear to have been anything done TO.
wards saving those on the Waco. Their
excuses are the terrible seas which would
have swamped their boats had they sue
ccedcd in launching them.
From all information possible to Oh
tain up to the present hour DOR. VI 1t
seems the Waco was lying with her head
to the gale, and the fre, which had first
appeared on the forward deck, had caught
in the large quantity ut oil which swept
ever the vessel burning everything be.
fore it. Fifteen vessels were lying an
chorcd. thirteen of which were TO the
lcewarI Of the Waco The supposition
l., if any of the passengers or crew had
appeared aft on the vessels deck, or any
boats had been launched they would
have been seen by some of the other
vessels, none of which can confirm the
first rumors of seeing boats pass through
the tleet. The impression Is now gain
ing ground that not soul on board the |
i'll fatcd vessel is alive.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-11
Kansas mopcIcssIy Republican.

TOPEKA, November 9-The returns
show there ARE but seven districts IN
which Democratic members are elected,
and eleven members which are cIassed
AS Rciormcrs. Most of these, on strict
party division. would vote with the Re
publicans. There are eighty-dye NON
beer. out-and.out Republicans.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-11

\ Chicago Eoeaiag JoaraGl special
from Denver says that the Italian muir
dcrers. Galiotti and his two occompliccs,
have been captured, and are Oh their way
10 Denver.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-11
NEIGBBORROOn NEWS
HAETIN 5 PERRY.

MARTINS FERRY.
LowsR Bc.aurr !. improy.n. a, Pa.
idly as any par, Of Our thriving c..,..'
during tho pa-t .p.u larger,
Der ofnew dwelling .ut bushes,
have been erected, w..ca aad --4..
the appearance and business ot,.a.
tsan oftown. Notwithstanding ta. e..
ness Of the season, other, are still inn.
gress. Among the most conspicagg.
notice that our euterprising grocer ".
lian Douglas, is laying the Foundation
commodious building to be acC.y..f
dwelling and business room. n
great amount Of business done and.
tensive communication and traye, -.
mands that the street railway be- el.a. d..
ed to the lower part of town %, soon Nj.
possible. The convenience ot Oh. .u.......
and the financial interest, u. d.. 49,.
pany vii! both Lc greatly .,.s
thereby.
The funeral Of 81 Nj. P.-..- ...
South Bclialre, toa, g.. ,....
Her remains were .,. n
tor intermeut,
Dr. NJ. ". JvNk.S~ ..,... .,,.
away last night att.udinsuowr.l,r..
his niece, Mss Edith Jurar, u Bra.
port, who WAS married 60 Mr. Villa.
Graham, teller al the lr- Nation.
Bank Of Bridgeport.
OUR old friend an! ..,.w-.. NJ.
John Taylor, move. o. Morrow ,..l.,
or, in other words, be- -,as,. today
Morrow. He starts to-day 3. VI -..a
but will not get to Morrow ,omarrw
but Will get 10 Morrow day after G..
morrow If he start, 60 Morrow ids
but II he starts To- Morrow tomorrow. Boo.
won't -, t. Morrow h.tor. ~s..rls,
We wish him the be-, 3D.. .a.k boo bis new
home.
Mr.. j. y. WANMiN Ua, finished ra.-
ing his house and -tur'-roum ia SOU,
Belkrc.
WE noticed beautiful n-g, der
hanging out at Gil " Wa.,rr- ,,-
,erday We suppose Mr Muh wg
dish il out To his customer,
Two new boats har ,r tho place
IF the Market Boy, w..as nra -..
ming from Wheeling {" rIu.np-. C.r.
ain Long is running the (t,Artu-g-. ar.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-11
DISASTERS AT SEA.
Additional Particulars Of the
Loss Of the Pacific.
The Steamer "Waco" Also
Lost---Burned to the
Waters Edge.
List Of Those Supposed Lost.

CIiiC, was brought here Yesterday by the
ship Messenger in wretched condition,
having been on a raft % hours. lie
SAYS the Pacific colided with some other
vessel, whose light he saw, but in his IN
teryiew with Gelkey, captain OF the
Messenger, lasting twelve hours. he made
no merton Of the lights Of the vessel.
.Jellev makes statement TO the follow
ing effect: Left Victoria Thursday night,
the 4th inst, at . o'clock a. NJ; about 200
people OH steamer against II southeastern,
the crew constantly pumping water into
the. boat to triIn shIpi thc,ooaL abatL the
paddle boxes had no oars in; between
eight or nine clock, while in bed, heard
Il crash; heard something fall; the bells
struch To- stop backing and 90 ahead;
hcurk voices say, 1T Is all right, We have
struck Il vessel, saw lights At Il distance,
but paid little attention; returned to the
cabin; noticed that the snip took heavy
lists to port; went Oh deck TO
the pilot house; heard someone say
she j, making water very fast.
The Captain, coming out of hi> room,
asked hm If there we're any blue lights
or guns: he sand there were blue lights
in the pilot house; got them and burned
them i've minutes; noticed the engines
still working, bat saw 80 one at tn"
wheel: went To- the starbOari side, where
81 number were trying to get to the long
bat, bU, could not; went To- the boat
and helped live or six women into 1t;
tried To- ret the boa, OIL. but could Let
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-11

Wepnbli-hci, yesterday, in our teIe-
graph, dispatches, the loss olthe steamer
Pacific Of Cape Flattery. Thi,morn'ng
we present additional particulars OF the
disaster, showing thati, occurredthrou-h
"a collision at sca The commander of t""
n,rI steamer was J EFFERsoN ID, il"wE ELL
Youngest brother Of Mrs. JEFFERSON
DAVIS, and gentleman who has scyera.
relatives residing in this city. 1t is not
... SHOWN whether ne is certainly lost.
Ta,vr.,a. wa, supplied with good boats.
.al many may have been saved. MI
u.wElL borctbe reputation of berg an
.ni=.n, officer, and, as TAR as W" can
learn. mo- blame /, attached To him for the
disaster.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-25

bellum days, but now postmaster and
druggist at Dyersburg, is in the city.
CAPTAIN J. NJ. CHENOwETH, an old
and popular steamboat owner and COM
msnder, but at present agent for I. j.
degibben's great dislillery at Cynthi-
ana, Kentucky, is ia the city.
Mr.. d. l.. RIVERS, editor of the Hum
bOldt Journal, is visiting the city in the
interest Of his popular paper, which of
fers an excellent advertising medium for
our merchants and business men.
COLONEL VAN d. MANNING, a prom
inent attorney Of Holly Springs, aud
one OF the most accomplished gentle
men Of Mississippi, is at the Peabody
hotel. Colonel Manning has q large
number Of friends in Memphis who are
always glad to see him in our city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Big Bonanza

Last night drew another very good
house at the Theater. The compa uy was
in good spirits, and their pleasant spark
ling, fright and cheerful pictures o. go
ciety were accepted and warmly appre-
ciated by the audience. The bill will be
repeated at the matinee to-day, when
! there will no doubt be 9 crowded house.
Tonight we are to have Divorce, & play
that we believe we may safely promise
our readers will be presented in an I'M
usually attractive style.
Cal Wagner's MinstreIs.
Tonight Happy Cal Wagner's min
strels commence an engagement at As
sembly hall, Main street, between Un-
ion and GayOsO, and remain here the
rest OF the week, with matinee Satur.
day afterHOOE. Cur exchanges speak
we'll Of Cal Wagner and his present
trOure, which is said to be superior to
any previous organization that he has
ever managed Cal Wagner is well
known in Memphis, for during the last
six years he has afforded our citizens en-
tertainments Of the most enjoyable
character. Cal Wagner as an lend
man, " is one Of the great features Of the
troupe; he is an excellent delineatOr of
the negro character in song, dance and
action, and will not fail to attract large
houses, and elicit the admiration of the
audience whenever he appears upon the
stage. The present troupe, which has
been critically selected and judiciOusly
organized for the season of 1876, enl-
braces artist of brilliant talent and re-
cOgnized ability, such "a the people Of
Memphis appreciate and delight in pat
ronizing. The troupe will appear Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights, and
give q matinee Saturday afternoon.
Those who wish reserved seats can Sc
cure the same by applying at Hollen-
berg's music store, Main. street, near
Madison. All who attend Cal Wsg-
ner's Ministries will be entertained with
mirth, pleasure and joy.
The Masquerade Ball Tonight.
Everything has been done to afford
the guests at the masquerade ball to-
night delightful time. ArnOld's band
furnishes the music in q way thoroughly
artistic and q Ia mode, and Prof.
Mueller, of terpsichOrean fame, directs
the dance. Three large stoves will be
IN full blast today and Tonight, so that
the temperature OF the grand hall Of the
Exposition building will be well up to
the comfortable point. A restaurant,
which will furnish refreshments at or
binary rates-few and simple in num-
Der, but excellent in quality-has been
prepared, so that ladies and gentlemen
can obtain creature comforts without
any extrsvsgant pecunisry outlay. The
hall will be splendidly lighted, and the
very bsst order preserved from the open
ing to the close of the entertainment.
The following programme for the even
ing, prepared by Prof Mueller, embraces
ell the fashionable dances observed at
masquerade tails on the continent Of
Europe. Let everybody go and enjoy
charming treat:
PROGRAMME:
Profeser Mueller will control the order OF
dancing. Dancers will form their sets as soon
as possible, after the trumpet is sounded, with
out the assistance of floor managers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-25

WOOD sERVANT-Immediate Apply at
O SO MONROE ST.
NTOMAN-To cook, wash and iron.
" 6Sl SHELBY ST.
MURsE-GIRL-From ten TO sixteen years
" old. Inquire at go POPLAR ST.
CITUATION- BY an experienced salesman
> in the wholesale grocery and commission
country around Memphis. Salary not so much
an object as permanent employment. Address
sc. D., Appeal office.
UOUNG MEN-To learn biography. Per-
IL manent positions secured. Address Pa
citc Telegraph, Isl Main ST., Memphis, Tenn.
gITUATION-By q man of experience, po-
- EitiOn IN city or country; is fully able 10
fake charge OF an Office or country store; is a
No. boOk-keeper and dissecior of same; best
OF city and country reference; engagement TO
be fIOm January l, 1876. Address
nOv2O CLEMENT, Appeal office.
IL strictly private family, where there are
no other DOarders, and within convenient
distance Of Peabody. Address
nOv1 Q. H. &. L., Appeal office.
SITUATION-Ths advertiser offers ais ser.
- vices Ia the capacity OF business manager
on a la &c plantation, or as book-keeper in a
country store. nave nad experience IN both
capacities. refer TO Messrs. Stewart, Gwynne
s. Co., Memphis. Address BID,
now Memphis, Tenn.
al ATTENTION TO THE
" MEMPHIS AWNING MANUFACTO-
RS q Washington st. Awnings of all styles
made and repaired, re. upholstered, vanished,
and packed for shipment. Carpets taken up,
cleaned and relaid. All work called Tor and de.
iiveIeli ,Tee ~ charge- H. BUTTEN BERG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-25
THE POLL TAX

Mechanics and Traders Bank has for
sale State, county and city serips at low
est market rates, in sums TO suit tax
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-25
Thirty minutes inteymiSSiOn,
DALT II
FINALE-"Home, Sweet Home. "
LAW REPORTS.
Circuit Conrt-meiskeII. Judg,

No court to-day. Fiji y cases from the
second circuit court docket, commenc-
ing with No. 40l3 and ending with 1902,
together with 1888, Sparks vs. M'Dou-
gal; 36l8, Haynes d Co VS.. Fletcher;
1868, Pearson VS.. M'Canny; 4OO7, Car
roll We. Twohig; 4CJ8, Williams vs.
Woods, constitute to-morrow's calen-
dor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-25
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

PLANTATION. For sale or exchange for
X residence In Memphis or suburbs plan
tation of $40 acres-50 acres in cultivation and
under good fence; 80 acres rich creek bottom,
will produce bale cotton or so bushels corn TO
acre; a creek runs through the place; plenty
Of water for stock at all times; 100 fruit trees;
improvements good; Dollhouse, all necessary
outhouses, stock sheds, ETC.; well adapted for
a stock farm; five miles from Devall's Bluff,
Prairie county, Ark. Also 100 acres homestead
adjoining, which will be relinquished to the
purchaser. Title perfect. Further information
given by l. d. COHAWAY, Real Est. Ag't,
No. \ Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-25
THANKSGIVING Oysters.

The Memphis oyster company will re-
ceive direct from Norfolk this morning
a CARLOAD OF oysters, the finest Of the
season, expressly for Thanksgiving day.
All the saloons in the city will be cup
piled with fresh oysters by this COM
pany daily.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-25
PERSONAL.

THE register of the cotton exchange
had yesterday the following names: A.
F. Gibson, Baltimore; h. l.. Priddy,
Bartlett.
Mr.. LEWIS (PONEY) HUGHES, a we'll
known merchant Of this city in ante
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-25
United States Court-Trigg, Judge.

Several motions were heard yesterday
after which the judge stated that out OI
respect to the memory of the Vice-Pres'
ident of the United States, he would ad-
joufn the court until ten o'clock this
morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-25
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

Regular Memphis and New Orleans
Packet for the Year,
For Vicksb1rg, Natchez, New Orleans and
all Way and Bend Landings.
Str. JEO. 3. HAUDS. U
]. I. West-maSt E. Outlaw elk EzEs.aa4 l. -
Leaves every alternate TUESDAY, conc
mencing
Tuesday, October 18th.
Tuesday, November I'd.
Tuesday, November 18TH
Tuesday, NOVem Der Both,
Tuesday, December 18th,
Tuesday, December 18th,
And on during the year,
For freight or passage apply to
j. q. WASH WIN, Agent 800 Front at,
The JNO. B. MAUDE Is the only boat that
will remain in the trade the entire year. Raw
ing been thoroughly repaired and refur oished
is now IN surpassed by any boat on the We ST.
ern waters as hrst-class passenger packet.
Every attention will be paid to way and
plantation business. Oct0T
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-25
Malaga Cranes:

A choice lot OF perch received per
steamer Belle Memphis, st Victor D.
FUcls's, II Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-25
Masquerade SHIFTS.

Masks, DominOes, ETC., for Thanks
giving bsll at the Exposition tonight.
For sale OF rent at
JAKE LEUBRIE q CO.'S,
2}5 Main street.
GTea. variety on hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-25
STRELS AND BRASS BAND,
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

A6ULE From my stable on Dunlap street,
Nj Monday evening, November Odd, one
mouse-colored. medium-sized 10 are mule; six
years old; shOd heavy. A liberal reward will
be given for her return to me az 356 Front ST (,
Memphis, Tenn. JOHN BOOTH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-25
NOTICE.

All Advertising Bills after this date,
for amounts less than Five Dollars,
must be paid for before insertion. This
rule Will be strictly adhered to.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-25

Also oranges, lemons, Dehesa and Lon
don layer raislns, currants, figs, cilrOn,
pealed peaches, pitted cherries, dried
raspberries, blackberries and pears;
peach and apple butter; Wrights minee
meat. All new, fresh goods, just received,
LYLE 4 SHIELDS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-25

Fine stationery, elegant juvenile
books, teachers Bibles, fine pocket-books.
A. +. Do q CO., 81 Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-25

LOOK at our fine bOys' suits we are
selling at S., st the Oak Hall Clothing
House, 25l Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-25
Big BOnanza-SOmething fOI.
the Children.
90 BaaIe Esreet.

Every purchaser OF a chiid's suit at the
Oak Hall Clothing Hall is entitled to a
present for the child.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-25
Ladies'. Read!

Our stock OF fancy stationery is the
most elegant, the most varied, the freshest
and the cheapest in the city.
a. T. DOD IL co, 81 Main street.