davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Judge Colts
chslk, of the circuit court, this morning
delivered an opinion in the gas suits, for
g long time pending in his court, decree
ing that the gaswOrks have belonged to
the city since January l, 1870, and that
all the revenue received by them since
that time belong to the city. This it-
cludes the Laclede gas company as well
as the old st. Louis company.
The decision also eDjoins the st. Louis
gas company from further making or
selling gas, and provides for the appoint
ment Of receiver to take charge Of the
gasworks, and to continue making and
selling gas under the orders Of the court.
1t also provides for the appointment OF
one or more commissioners 10 ascertain
the value of the works and property be-
longing thereto. Also to take account
OF the operations and profits Of said com.
pany since January /, 1870, and to as
cartain what property was purchased by
the Lsclede gas company from the St.
Louis gas company, and the profits
gained by that company, and also the
net cost OF manufacturing and furnish
ing gas to the city during that time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
PRESBYTERIAN.
Proceedings Of the General Assembly
.Yesterday-RePOFt of the Board
of Church Erection.
Roman Catholic BaPtism-RepOrts on
BeneVOIence and Missions, Home
and FOretgn-InteFestinE
Facts,

New YORK, May 23.-Iu the Presby-
terisn general assembly yesterday 1t wss
announced that committee would have
a meeting with the Centennial comLlis-
slODers Wednesday in regard to closing
the exhibition on Sunday. II is fOuzd
impracticable TO have the general as
sembly appear il body, IS designed.
The report on the union Of the church
sUstentation with the board of home mis-
sions ELECTED earnest discussion, which
continued throughout the afternoon and
evening sessions, and was ended by re-
ferriDg the report to committee to be
appointed to-day.
During the afternoon the reports OF
the board OF church erection, and OF the
committee of trustees Of the assembly Cn
relief fund for disabled ministers and
the wives and orphans OF deceased min
isteTs, were distributed. The former re-
port showed the gross receipts for the
year Of one hundred and twenty. five
thousand dollars. One hundred Aud
twenty. two churches received their sp-
prOpristions amounting to sixty-ihree
thousand six hundred and seventy nine
dollars, while forty-three thousand two
hundred and eighty-nine dollars remains
to be paid.
The COMMITTEES on overture from the
synod of Missouri, asking that q second
baptism be required In case Of Roman
Catholics converted TO Professionalism,
reported the paper back to the assembly
for further consideration.
The moderator announced the follow
ing as a special committee on the report
Of the committee on home missions and
sustentatiOn ministers: Rev. Drs. w. +.
Knox, s. L. Campbell, John e. Rankin
ard David J. Walters; Elders Louis +.
jackson, of New York; John b. At
wood, of Philadelphia, and I. L. Alex
AndeT, Of Louisville.
Judge Williams, chairman OF the
committee on benevoience, sRid six
thousand nine huudred and twenty dol
| lars had bsen appropriated 10 aid in build.
| ing churches. The disbursements had
/ eOSt nine thousand and five dollars,
1 and the committee believed this was too
/ large ratio OF expenditures. The
| amount appropriated the previous year
/ vyas fifty-nine thousand tive hundTSd
! anI twenty dollars, and the cost Of the
I .IIsbuTsepiepts ten thousand dollars, fol
! salaries apd olilce expenses. As thiF
vas more than eighteen per eentum
upon disbursements, he committee re.
| commended that this work be performed
| by the officers of the home board VINO
were willing u undertake the task.
The report of the standing committe'
an banae missions warmly commended
the work m 'he board Of last year; re
commended that ssI. A'tInh o11uiSt, I.ui.,! !,
e. join the missionaries Of l..e ""Nii =
the work among the children, and tu.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
GREAT
DE- BOARD

At TIE CELEBR ATED ROCKBRIDGE
a ALUM SPRINGS-OWIng to the depressed
condition OF the country, the proprietor has
determined to lower mis- charges, that all may
be able to derive the benefits from the use OF
these Justly celebrated waters, They need no
accommodation, since they have 50 fully es-
tabIished their efficiency through the thou
sands who have been brought from deaths
door to renewed health by the use OF their
wonderful medicinal waters. Since lsst sum
mer the Cha. ybeate Spring, which wns opened
lest year, has been thoroughly anslyZed by
Professor NJ. b. Harden, OF the V. NJ. /, OF
Virginia, and by comparison shows II 70 be
fully as strong as " Rawiey' OF carbonate OF
iron, having a small quantity more Than one
ana a small quantity less than the other two
spring. so iu addition to the water that mas
made these springs so famous, the proprietor
takes pleasure in announcing that be can FUR
nish those who may need To drink either sep
arately or in connection with the more ceIe-
brateG waters OF these springs pure carbon
ate of iron (chaly beaJel water, inferior TO
none, and equaled only by Rawley, IN this
state. This at the very cheap rates, with ac-
commOdatiOn fuuyup 10 any previous year.
First month OF four weeks, 500; TWO months,
eight weeks SlOO.
Professor J. y. Davis, University OF Virginia.
resident physician.
send for cirC Ilar. JAMES \. FRAZIER
my2I Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
MARRIED.

COLEMAN-WOOTES- O'Clock pm,
May %. 1873, Al Calvary church, Memphis,
Tenn, by Rev. DIR White, Mr.. b. f. COLEMAN,
Clerk OF the Shelby Circuit Court, and Miss
IhOG ENE WoOTEN. or Holly Springs, Miss.
The church was filed with the friends Of
the loving couple, anxious to witness the
beautiful and imposing ceremony OF the Oc-
casion, and all Joined in a cordial congratula-
ton OF the happy pair in their joyous embark
alton upon their mysterious voyage. BEN,
gallant and faithful in all the tried depart
ments of life, will doubtless prove worthy Of
the beautiful and accomplished daughter OF
our sister State whose hand he has Won, and
their numerous friends all Join in wishing
them the full fruitlon OF their nOblest smbi-
ton and that their pathway through life may
be strewn with the exOtics Of peace, pleasure
and tranquility, and that the smiles Ofhesveu
may always attend them, Their attendants
were Mr.. John d. Robinson and Miss Lula
Joy, Mr.. B. H. Coleman and Miss Guila De-
losch, Mr.. David Fl. Haynes and Miss Lizzie
Walker, Mr.. J. c. Bell and Miss Florence
Bayliss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Boston, May %: Base. ball-Boston
8, Cincinnati nothing.
Queenstown, May %: The steamship
Egypt, from New York, has arrived.
Philadelphia, May %: Arrived
steamship Tagus from Liverpool.
London, May %: Steamships Donsn
and Canada, from New York, arrived
out.
sanI Francisco, May 20: The :PanR-
ma Transit company's steamer South
Carolina, from New York UHd Panama,
has arrived.
New York, May %: Bsse-ball-St.
Louis Browns II, Mutusls s. The play
ing Of the st. Louis club was brillisnt
and frequently applauded.
Poughkeepsie, May %: The superin-
tendent Of the printing mills at Wap-
piDger Falls states that the strikers de-
mand will not be acceeded to nor will
the works be stopped.
Chicago, May %: A young man named
Mayo, living in B )ston, was almost in.
stantly killed here this afternoon by fall.
ing from the fifth story Of the Grand
Pacific hotel while engaged In adjusting
fite-escape.
Galveston, May %: The first sack ol
Texas -four was shipped from Dallas to
Galveston and sold at auction to-day fol
three hundred and five dsllars. 1t Wal
purchased by Brazil coffee importers
They will send 1t to Dom Pedro, empe.
ror OF Brazil.
Jacksonville, Ind, May %: For tbs
first time in twenty years the city OIdeTi
of this city are at par and Its employs
are being paid in coin. This has created
great enthusiasm among the citizens
and speaks volumns in favor Of thu
| present administration.
San Francisco, May %: A telegram
from Hong Kong to the Chinese comps
MES here says that In accordance witt
| instructions received there from her
Only one hundred Chinese took pssssg
on the City Of PekiDg, and that Ia
number coming by future steamers vii
be SO limited.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
CABINET COUNCILS.
WIusloH'B EKtraditiOn-Ths Private
rttIIs OF MissOuri-DOn Cameron
TIE Black HfIIs.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-At the cabl-
net &c sion to-day the reply Of Secretary
F.-h d Lord Dsrby's note was read. Ii
thoroughly IeiteraJss the position 81
ready taken by this government upon
this subject OF WinslOW's eXtradition,
and met with the unanimous approval
Of the cabinet.
Secretary Bristow presented tele-
gram addressed to the com missioner OF
internal revenue, from Supervisor Mey.
era a. St Louis, reciung the difficulties
Ge met il executing the revenue laws
ard zrresting its offenders IN Cape Gi.
rarCesu county, Missouri, and asking
9or a military force to assist In doing 30.
The ms tier Wss referred to the secretary
n var. who will instruct the proper mil
itsry authority at 81. Louis to give the
necessary aid. One company Of infant
~ viii bs detailed for this service.
The sickness Of J. Donald Cameron
,gss mentioned as circumstance which
" ,uId prsvent his Immediate assump-
tiop oftbe duties OF secretary OF war,
.pd "a 4 consequence Judge Taft will Ie-
main iu charge Of that department Tor
F-F d.Vs. Il is thought that Cameron
s.-iIl h.. mere and take the oath OF Ofice
sariv next week. Until then the under.
SANDING is that tbs formal sceeptsnces
=, sQe newly appointed cabinet Officers
y,i,I - dtl.yed.
" m ,5lnet considered to some extent
Al, 1IS lIS, g n Of affairs IN the Black Hills
cog9tSv. cn9 5tsVa' 'eursnCss have bsen given
n q. Ttial DsEd Of Sioux sre
~ III T. 10, - - I,igo, N,sh their domain there
VI, ,t5-',-s -, Ta- STvatiODs ia the In-
.iIu a., ifeTt TerTity ~. All Ge correspondence
on that particular as 'rIeIIeu tIiI 70 o;Ile me
secretsry OF the interior, nI o. WIZ ,lsior gioS
Instructions to the agents Of tue interior
department regarding the propSt neSG. H.
tiatious in that direction. ShouIU t.ii1
portion Of the Sioux nation Posiel'TTIy Pa e.:
signify willingness to settie ~ sad TUG "a
disn Territory, the hope is expressed
fhat the entife formidable part OF tne
hostile Indian race may soon be doml-
1iIad IN that TerritNrY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
POLITICAL.
rr,,s Jersey Democrats for Hard Money
- and Parker.

49,, Jey.ev Democrats for Hard Money
and Parker.
rTprxToS. Nav 23.-The Democratic
set. convention met here to-day. A
resolution favOring the nomination OF
Ioal Parker for President WAS received
with great applause. Resolutions were
offered declaring 10 favor OF hsrd money.
Hon. Charles Haight was elected per-
uanent president, with a vice president
and secretary f,Om each county.
Resolutions were adopted reathrmlng
the principles set forth in the platform
Of TIE last Democratic State convention
in New jersey, and in favor OF the restO.
ration Of gold and silver as the pSels Oi
currency 81 soon SIS practicable, econo-
my of administration, ana the punish
maut Of corrupt officials.
PesoyUed, That In recognizing the
amendments TO the Federal constitution
80 mart Of the organic law OF the
country. we will abide 10y that instru'
rnent 10 sll It's parts, in letter and IN
gntyit. that the national administration
by its imbscility, eXtrsvsgsnce and
yToss corruption has disgraced Itself and
Srought tue country 10 the verge OF
dnancial rum; that the thanks oi the
raoule ere due to the house Of representa-
Tiyes OF the United states for reducing
the appropriatiOns and combining the ex-
Denditures within the proper limit, and
also for instituting Investigations and
-nearthIug fraud and corruption In high
risces: that we respectfully but earnest
iv sUggest 70 our brethren ototheT STATES
rbar the nomination Of Joel Parker
1,.nId insure The success Of the DemOc.
.,cv in the spprOsChiI z Presidential
,.oGtszt, and the delegates this day
,l,osen sre requested to present hls
name 70 the national convention and
llrge his nomination.
TSho r. Stockton, Leon Abbott, Miles
r :. aud John M'Gegor weIe elected
delegates st large. Adjourned.
The California Democracy for Tiiden-
SAN FRANCISCO, May Z3.-Delegstes
ara gathering for the 5 ate convention,
yyhieh meets here tomorrow. The gen.
80 sentiment seems 10 be to send dele
-,,+ss 10 81, Louis uninstTucted. Hen
3-iohs AID Tilden are the favOrltes, the
lattrr eapecially so among the San Fran
disco deIeRstes, IS being a known hard
money man Il Is quite likely that the
gaIeetIon Of residential electors and the
nomination OF congressman will be de-
ferrzd ID later date.
Convention OF New York Negroes.
UTICA, \. Y, May 2S.-The ssst'
convention o. coloTed men held q meet
fng to-day. Three delegates were elect
s8 10 the NGti1Bsi Republican conven'
flon, to lay before that body the serious
evils 10 which the freedmen are exposed
through Democratic supre macy in some
~ tbe scu,hern States. A resolution IN
dorsing the candidacy Of Senator Conk
ling was adopted unanimously.
Tho Nebraska Republicans
FREMONT, May E3.-The Republican
oouyelt.on convened this afternoon
~ sccouut Of Two counties having con
testing delegations, the committee OF
credeEtials were unable 10 report 10
night, ard The convention ,sdJour,ne,
tiil haIf-past eight tomorrow morning
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24

time see the pictures in this hall thst
every boy and girl in the country cannot
have prOtracted access to them.
The womans' pavilion, designed to IL
lustrate her productive ability, attracts
much attention, though there is little in
1t, beside the women themselves, that Is
in iLself attractive / think it is q
mistake that they have not few fine
babies there, this production has made
women illustrious in two hemispheres.
There Ia something extremely pathetic
in this disposition, or necessity, Of
women to ''flOck Off into pavilion by
herself; woman no more than man was
made to be alone. CAS-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
HOUSE.

The house went into committee Of the
whole on the naval appropriation bill,
the question being on the discontinue
ance Of certain navy-ysrds.
MI Piper offered an amendment re-
tanning the nsvy-yaTds at Brooklyn,
Mare Island, KitteTy, Charleston, PEN
sacols, Norfolk and League Island for
general purposes, and the ysrd at Wash
iDgton for manufacturing purposes only,
and retaining New London as naval
station.
Mr.. Randall offered the following
amendment IS a substitute for Mr..
Lewis's amendment offered yesterday:
For the civil establishment Of the sew
eral navy-ysrds eighty-five thousand
dollars, and the secretary Of the navy ia
hereby directed TO organize a naval
board Of five commissioned officers in
the navy as soon as practicable, whose
duty it shall be to examine fully and
determine whether, in their opinion,
any Of the nsvy-yaTds can be dispensed
with and abandoned, and il 80 report
the best manner of making such dispo-
siiion of the came; and further to In-
quIre rs the propriety of establishing a
naval rendezvous at Tybee Island or at
COckspur Island in the State of Geor-
gia, and whether any government prop
er,y at sRid islands can be made avail
able and are suitable for such purposes;
and said board shall, through the secre-
tary Of the navy, report 10 congress at
tbs commencement Of its next session
the result Of their inquiry, and the sum
of two thousand dollars is herewith APP
propristed TO meet the expenses incurred
by said board.
Mr.. Whitthorne suggested the three
members of the board should be three
senior officers in the navy.
Mr. Randall modified his amendment
accordingly.
Mr.. DRnfoTd moved to amend Mr..
Randall's substitute by allowing naval
stations to be established at Tybee Islan d
or COckspur Island, or any other point
on the coast of Georgia or South Caro-
lima. Agreed to.
Mr.. RandRll's substitute was adopted,
81 ayes to "a nays. The committee then
proceeded with the remaining clauses Of
the bill.
Mr.. Lewis [ Ala. ] offered an
amendment to reduce the strength OF
the marine corps and to abolish the ma
rine band.
The latter joint proposition afforded
Harrison III an opportunity for
delivering a most amusing speech, and
one that was much enjoyed by both
sides Of the house.
Mr.. Lewis's amendment was rejected
by large majority, and the committee
rose and reported the bill, which was
passed. The house then again went
into committee ofthe whole, Mr.. Spring.
er in the chair, on the Indian appropri'
alton bill, and was addressed by Mr..
Ward IN. Y. on the distribution Of the
Geneva award. Without making any
progress on the bill the committe arose,
Mr.. Blackburn offered resolution Ru'
thoriZinR the Louisiana investigating
committee to act by subcommittee
MI WOodburn New. was appointed
on that committee to till the vacancy
caused by the withdrawal OF Mr.. Hos
kius, Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
PEREMPTORY PUBLIC SALE
Vance Street Residence and Bailding
Lots,
THROUGH my agents, Trezevant & Co., I
i will sell, to the highest BIDDER, at public
sale. on

TNHROUGH my agents, Trezevant & Co., I
i will sell, to the highest BIDDER, at public
sale, on
Thursday, Hay 35tb, at I2 O'Clock,
on the southwest corner Of Main and Ma IisOn
streets, the property now swned by me, stu
ated on the north side OF Vance street, east of
DeSoto. The house is No. 224 Vance street, and
Is a one-stOry frame, having or 10 rooms.
The lot to be sold with the house IS 80 feet
front by depth of I50 feei, has nice front
yard, handsome shade and fruit trees, rose
bushes and grapevines. with side carriage
way leading to the rear; good cstern, stable,
etc. A more particular scnptiOn Is deemed
unnecessary, as purchasers are invited 10 ex-
anime tie premises, which will be shown by
the persons now in charge. The adjoining 100
feet Of beautiful level ground will be divided
and sold N two lots OF 50 feet each. Terms of
Sale-Han cash, balance and Il months,
with interest, secured by deed in trust-the
purchaser to pay the taxes OF 1876. deposit
OF ten per cent. on the bid will be required at
the time of sale. Proposals for the purchase
of the property on private terms viii be re-
ceived until day of sa e. place the property
on the market TO be sold, and there will be no
backout on my part, II there are any bids
thai mean business. WILLIAM COX
TREzEVANT & Co.. Agents. mylS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
TURKEYS TROUBLES.
The InsurEents now Demand the Alb.
soIuue Independence OF HerEeEO-
vinIR and Boshta.

RAGUsA. Ssy 23-The latest intelli-
gencs from the insurgent camp indi-
Gates that In eoDss q1snce OF the Inn
proves position, which hiss resulted
from ,aeiE recent victories, the iDsur-
gents czDnot be satisfied with the con-
Cessions which they demanded st the
conference with Bsron Bodich. They
now demand the absolute independence
o. Herzegovina sBd Bosnia, and scout
the ldea OF sn srmistice. They are act
lively preparing to proclaim provisional
government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
INsOLVENT NOTICE.

State OF Tennessee, Shelby county.-Ofice OF
County Court Clerk, Memphis, Tenn, May
%, lS76-To J. A. Anderson, Administrator
of John B. Gatti, deceased.
Having suggested the insolvency OF the
estate OF John B. Gait, deceased, you are
hereby ordered TO give notice, by advertise
ment in some newspaper published within
the said Slate, and also at the courthouse door
OF Shelby county, for all persons having
claims against said estate TO appear and hle
the same with the Clerk OF the county Court,
authenticated in the manner prescribed by
law, on or before the Alh day or August, 1876;
and any claim not fled on or before said day,
or before an appropriation OF the funds of
said estate is made, shall be forever barred,
both in law and equity.
Witness my hand, at ONCE, this 2lst day Of
May, 1876. JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
By John ]. Shea, Deputy Clerk.
Notice is given to all parties having claims
against the estate of said j IN b. Gatti dec d,
to file them, as above required.
J. A. ANDERSON, Admir-.
T. NJ Rhatf Attorney. my23tu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
CnnrenfIon oL NeM York Negroes.


r,v> -ELAND, May 23.-There was
-, + mluers held at Massiilon yes
taTdsv t.iSjs, st >7hich it was resolved tnat
tslIss - s-i,,,I,! no. 90 10 work until gen.
t.ey ,,,ses.n5 go 5aetibg could be held. To-
ela. ll-' h t-s 5sv appointed for the gen.
l2oIITs MOI nsttlng. n ~ TIis expected that there
e l;ii ~ 10y tl,r vsTv Ierss attendance OF miners
W., W. ii fTa TozcSr>Ws, Lawrence and
lIgIL sron dG districts, and iE is thought that
,AHson ~. meetiag viii practically end the
',[jka .,,i Al he meeting held here To-
dav sbout two hundred miners were ID
attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
CapOn Springs and Baths, hampshire
CO.. w. HIrglnia,-Open june LIST.

ONE Of the most attractive Of the Summer
~ resorts In the Virginia Mountains, snd
its mineral waters among tue mos medicinal.
They are Aik sltne, containing also lOliane
aud Salts Of LYG0ia. The Bathing f. ETs-
perb. Rooms spacious and airy; accOmmo-
datious superior. TERMS 50 moderate that "A
family can spend The summer ST CapOn 9
cheRply as TO remain In the city, the monthly
rates ranging from $50 10 $50, as to length OF
sojourn. Beilg nearer to PHILADELPHIA
CENTENNIAL than the Nirg' mia Springs
generally, by an average distance of more
than 30 miles. IL will be convenient for visit
ing that great Exposition. For all particulars
send for Descriptive Pamphlet. Daily mails
and telegraph in hotel.
We are glad to be able TO announce that DR..
HARRIS, Of savannah, has accepted the posi-
tion of Resident Physician.
cod FRAZIER & SALE, Proprietors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
r,.0 c.,,in.t and Fi.h,. story.

WAsuIEeroH, May 23.-Fhere Is no
ohaugs in the reprssentsti ms Of the war wa
nsTtmsnt and the department. of JUS
T. -. at the cabinet meeting to,dsy.
&c Pierrepout will not relinquish the
Juose Z the department Of Justice un-
chAIss ca T., nal acceptance OF the new
~ Lls -. - ne fIst OF June. Il is PROB
oIll9e' 4yy- - ~ .. arrival Of Judge Pier
2Dis ms. - - o.,r, II 81. JGmes, moth
inc Of G definite chsrac.S t.S,2,. --S 80,
In relation TO the misunders. nIllH ~, ~
on The provisions Of the e1s., Aui''oH
Treaty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

vyAR DEPT, OFFICE CH. SIG. OFFICER,l
~ uABEsI-8TUs, May -, a-In.
Fyr Ts7lHessee and The Ohio valley,
yisiag Joll0s0ed Jy stationary barometer,
sor,de1sterIy TO sosstheasterly toiHds, and
cool. clear spsathsr, succeeded by SIo10-
u rising temperature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
SUMMER BOARD
In New York City,

Al WEST 29TH STREET, THREE DOORS
I'll from the Gilsey House and the Sturte-
want House, in the neighbOrhOOd of Fifth Ay-
snue and all the other principal hoteisi CEN
trally situated as to churches and places Of
amusement, and adjacent to many lines OF
cars aud stages Large and handsomely FUR
nished rooms, with board at reasonable prices.
The house is hrst-class. Highest references
given. Address MISS A. NICHOLS, as above.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
TCE CREAM PARLoR.
Ice Cream Saloon.
RE.OPEsINa OF A. BERTON's STAND
Ger. Poplar azd Fourth sls.

THE purest Ice Cream served 20 order, for
! iudivl usls or families. satisfaction guar
antead. Nswly-htted paTlOrs for visitors
Cakes, Candies, and general COnfectous con-
stanfly On hand. Call snd enjoy the cheap
and good luxury. Fairs and Picnics supplied
on accommodating terms and at reduced
rates. Being supplied with the most complete
machinery we can manufacture one hundred
and forty gallons In twelve hours, and con-
seduertly can and viii sell cheap. NV