davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22
CITY LINES.

CITY LINES WILL BE RUN AS FOLLOWS:
BARNARD STREET LINE, Market to Laurel
Grove and Battery PaFk-First car leaves Park
5:5S m, and Market 6:21 a. N. and every 10
minutes thereafter until 500 D. m
WHITAKER STREET LINE. Bay to Concor-
dia Park and Anderson Street Depot-First car
leaves Anderson street $40 a. m. and Bay
street $50 a m, and every 10 minutes theresf-
ter until S:30p. m.
LIBERTY STREET LINE. Market to savan
nah. Florida aud Western Railway Depot
First car leaves Marke SOL e. m and Depot
6:16 m, and every 10 minutes thereafter
until $50 p. IN.
ABERCORN STREET LINE, Bay 10 Ander
son Street Depot First car leaves Anderson
Street Depot 6:10 a m, and Bay 80 a. N and
every Is minutes thereafter until $50 D. N.
In addition to the above cars will leave Mar
ket $3.50, and Bay and Market geo, $50 and
1000 p, m, for terminal points on al these
lines.
Transfer tickets viii be given on aud for the
Liberty Street Line where connections are
made with cross lines of this company These
tickets are only good for the trip on which
they are given. Transfers on Liberty and Bar
nard Lines as heretofore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22

WANTED, 300 CYPRESS Or cp~---
POLES, twenty eight feet lone. h lJ
oe not less than six inches at ton. oassii must
painted. Address up pealed and
Counsellors for the Fuller Flectrinoi y,
Savannah q,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22

WASTED "A lady desires a sitna,i.-
goVerness IN family of small , cbiisl as
to teach the English branches and g Tl,.tn.
e eeSTeS VIII accept position as traveD5
ences exchanged. Address Mrs s. n 7 Meier re.
rose. Fla. . D u T., Mel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22
Isle of Hone and Montgomery Traius


=
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND
FRIDAYS.
OUTWARD INWARD
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAvE LEAVE
SAVANNAH SAVANNAH ISLE HOPE. N0NTGoHY
6:25 P. n. s:8s a N. s:10 a. \. 7:3s =. Y
Monday morning early train for MonlgOm'
cry only at 6:25 A. NJ
WEDNESDAYS, SATURDAYS AND sun
DAYS
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE ISLE LEAVE
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH. OF HOPE. GoSl9 ks'
1928 A. n. 1888 a. 4 $40 A. 4. 7:35 4. 4
1925 p. n 1:20 P, n 1880 P. n 1918 ?. Il
$50 P. NJ. sos p. n 5:3S p. n. s:O3 P. y
%Sumdays this is the last outward train.
Saturday nights last train 7:10, instead OF $50
EDW ). THOMAS.
General Manager
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22
100000 Tickets st Two Dollars Each.
Half Tickets. One Dollar.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of. $500. 2,700
approximation Prizes Of. Goo. 1900
Approximation Prizes Of. 100. 900
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22
sgsmted.

WANTED. BoYs.-lOO bows wants. -
49, pictures after school hours. Good y sel
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22
WANTED
10000 DRAWN CYPRESS SHINGLES
100000 oxen.
25o,oCO 7xes.
D. c. BACON & co

WANTED.-A lady wishes tn ehto,r
W., ton as teacher housekeeper or aler S,lua
~iI serve as frsyeng eomoenion if desiras
ences furni he'd il required. O'iice' Refer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22

w ANIED. a competent nurse. 1T nara
preferred. --4'iiehued White
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22
MisEellanenns.

johnson Go Co.,
Corna- p-ouohton and Habersham
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22

WANTED, bv n white girl hon. -
private family Understands s I'm a
e country or h5 MqSd prefer place b
B., Morning News Office savann9b "a ADDRESS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22

CPRING LAMB, MINT SAUCE. SPANISH
- STEW. VERMTCELLI SOUP, for Lunch
To-day at THE OFFICE, 113 Bay street, next
to Central Railroad Rank. T. NJ, RAY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
JACKSON, TENN.
Terrible FIOod-Changes in County on
cials-Broke Association
Established.

From an Appeal Correspondent
JACKSON, Tenn, January 21.-We are IL
the midst of a dreadful spell of weather
The ioodgates of heaven have been opened
for the last two or three weeks. raining con-
stantly. The streets and roads are in fear
full condition, almost impossible. Our mer.
chants are rather blue; not much trade
country people cannot get to town.
There has been some changing around al
the courthouse lately. Judge II. w. McCor-
ry, who has been judge of the Common Law
aud Chancery Court of thio county for the
last six or seven years, resigned this week.
The governor will appoint Judge T. G.
Muse, one of our best citizens and lawyers,
to fill his place.
Colonel d. NJ. Wisdom, an old journalist,
aud clerk and master of the Chancery Court
for the past eleven years, resigned his Office
last Saturday, and NJ. l.. Vesey was ap-
pointed in his place. Colonel Wisdom will
follow more genial pursuits in the future
His friends want him 10 run for Congress
He is popular and good man.
Our distinguished fellow-citizen, General
A. w. Campbell, has announced himself for
Congress from this district.
There has just been established in this city
a brokerage association. Some of our best
men are at the head of it.
A Sunday-school convention for West Ten
nessee will be held in this city Feb
ruary 18th and 10th next fer the pur-
pose of organizing this division of the
State. The superintendents and two dele
gates from every Sunday-school in West
Tennessee are cordially invited to attend;
also all ministers of the gospel who are in
terested in the work. The hospitable citi-
zans of our city will make arrangements to
extend all visitors cordial welcome.
Candidates for the various county Offices
are coming to the front announcing them
selves.
The installation OF the newly-elected city
officers will take place next Wednesday
night.
"The Owls" is the name of a dancing
club formed in this city this week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
A NATIVE AFRICAN
Lectures Upon Africa at the BeaIe Street
Baptist Church.

Last night Beale Street Church was crowded
with an eager audience to listen TO Prot.
Hazely, 1ull-blooded African. The Rev.
B. n. Countee, pastor of the church, intro
duced the professor, who exhibited his paint
ings OF Africa and few scenes of England
and America. Those of America were the
signing of the Declaration IN 1776, the Cen
tennial views of 1876 and tie assassination
of President Garfield, his death and funeral,
which occasioned moaning and signs in the
audience. Then the professor exhibited his
African paintings, which were numerous.
The paintings illustrated heather and civil
lied Africa. III lecture was very interest
ing. Few books have yet given 30 interesting
an account OF Africa as this son of that far
off country. He treated of the commerce of
his country, and stated that the chief
palm oil, palm kernels. shea-butter,
cotton, dye-wood, ebony, bar-wood,
groundnuts, ETC., and that there are
forty steamers plying between England and
Africa. Weekly steamers and other
steamers return to England with not less
than 100000 worth of African produce.
Prof. Hszeley says he wants the civilized
world to take hold of Africa and run rail
roads through that continent; the French
government intends running railroad from
st. Louis, Senegal, in West Africa, through
the desert to Timbuctoo, four thousand miles.
Some English company intends running a
railroad from Monrovia to the interior;
from the gold coast also. The professor
then put on heather African dress worn by
a tribe called the Mandingoes; he then ex-
hibited number of African products and
curiosities, such as hats, mats, dye-wood, oil,
ivory, cloth, etc., and he closed by praying in
Mohammedan style. The audience was dis
missed highly pleased and delighted with the
African entertainment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24

it to the public consideration. J. Nj. Nc
Curdy & Co., Of Philadelphia are the pub
fishers. For sale by all booksellers in Mem
phis.
In the February number OF the Moth
Auerio0n RaieW, Prof. George P. Fisher,
of the Yale Divinity School, whose writings
on the supernatural origin Of Christianity
and on ecclesiastical history are we'll known,
comes &c the defense of the Christian religion
against the attacks of modern doubt and inf
deity. No ADLER or more eminent advocate
for the orthodox faith could be summoned
into the controversy that mas lately been
waged on this high theme and it is not too
much to say that Prof Fisher iustifes
every expectation by the vigor and clearness
with which he handles the subject. He dis
claims, however, the position of a debater,
and makes no direct reference to Colonel In
gereolPs assaults, although he necessarily
deals with the objections 30 brilliantly and
audaciously presented by that doughty COM
blatant. He proceeds in a very orderly man
ner to maintain series of positions in regard
TO the origin, essential character and bene-
hcent effects OF the Christian faith, which
are intended in themselves to furnish
the answer to all objections and cavils
Other articles in the February number OF
the Rerietr are: do the Spoils Belong 10
the Victor" by President Andrew D. White;
n hSueOy IOT Midway ABUSES, Dy Isaac
L. Rice; Republication in Virginia" by Sem
ator John W. Johnston; and ''The Lancet
and the Law" by Henry Bergh.
LAIDE, Gan Ugly WomaD,) soon to be pub
lished by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, PhiIa-
delphia, Pennsylvania, is one of the most
exciting and charming books ever written.
Its author is the famous Nine. Adam, edi-
tress Of the NouUelle Rerue, being the Repub-
lican Madonna of Paris, who is now COM
handing the attention of all Europe, and is
about to visit St. Petersburg at the invita-
ticn of the czarina. Her salon is the most
popular and influential in Paris, as all the
ministers, all the republican generals, and
all the republican journalists are assiduous
at her receptions, the fair hostess being the
especial friend and admirer of Gambetta.
She is also verv handsome, has chameleon
like eyes, always magical in their glance,
charming Grecian nose, pretty mouth, full,
witty and good humored, an oval face, is
slender, tall, brown-haired, and is said to
have the most splendid arms and most beau
tiful shoulders in the world, and is also the
first Soliciteuse in France. A striking like
ness of this wonderful woman will be in the
book. Other books in press by this firm are:
Winning the Rattle, by Mary Won Erden
Thomas, which is interesting and natural,
and will be welcomed by all novel readers.
Monsieur Lie Ministre, by Jules Claretie po-
litical novel of France, and supposed to be
pen and ink portrait of Gambetta's life as
minister. Manon Lescua, by the Able Pre-
vost being the love of the infatuated ache
Waller des Grieux" for the volatile and in
constant heroine, and the book Dumas men
ioEs and praises in Camille.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

HAVE your plumbing done by Bailey.
For good Plumbing. Gas or Ste am Fitting
go to J. A. Bailey, 295 Second.
DIR. r. L. LAsKI, after four weeks illness,
is up again, and observing his usual office
hours at No. 343 Main street.
DR.. WARDS Seminary, Nashville, Tennes-
see, an established boarding school for
yoeng ladies, opens next session January 17th
r. KNoPF, from Dresden, Saxony, has a
small stock of imported fine linens, Zap
kins, table-cloths, ETC., which he desires to
close out in few days, in order to return to
Europe. He is at the Peabody, where sam
Piles can be seen. Families desiring fine
goods should call Immediately, as he wi
close out the stock at any price. The ladies
are invited to call and examine the goods.
ELSEWHERE in this mornings APPEAL we
print the announcement of an addition to
the well-known and responsible firm of J. j.
Busby & Co., which in future will be known
as Busby, Toof & Co. The new timber ad
mitted is in the person of Mr.. Ben /. Busby,
a young gentleman raised and educated IN
our midst, and who is known to possess bust
ness qualifications of high order, and who
already enjoys the confidence and esteem of
the mercantile community. The old men,
bers of the firm, Messrs. J. J. Busby and
John S. Tool, will continue to give their
personal attention to the business. We
hazard nothing in predicting for the new
firm career Of continued prosperity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
B. LOWENSTEIN & BR OTHERS.
AUCTION SALES.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Brooks has dried up.

Brooks has dried up.
| The sidewalks are to be scraped.
Yesterday was another bright day.
The new theater is bound to come.
General Turner thinks Hanson has been
| caught.
j. Harry Shannon. the boy orator, is
coming.
Several parties are thinking of building
a new theater here.
There will be a rehearsal of Olireae at
Casino Hall tonight.
Market Square and Court Square should
be kept in better order.
-Beale street is to be rescued from the
mire and placed on t.TTa frma soon.
Richard NJ. Hilton and Miss Cora B
Banning were granted a marriage license
yesterday.
The case of Robert Ross, charged with
the murder of Henry Bunch, is on trial in
the Criminal Court.
Memphis will soon have the pleasure of
seeing genuine whale, weighing eighty
thousand pounds, more or less.
Joe Brooks has been "vindicatedn by
Maze Edwards. Who will "vindicate 4"
Maze? Drowning men catch at straws.
AT the performance of OtheIlo Saturday
riment by appearing in velvet cap, la
Turk.
80 send for pair of bellows and let's
blow you mp to see what you are; you make
a lot of noise" said river chap to a young
fellow who was Dragging to him.
The APPEAL acknowledges the receipt of
an invitation to be present at the ceremony
of laying the cornerstone of the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange building.
Mr.. John Walsh wishes to correct the
impression that he intended in his recent pe-
tition to the council for the allowance of SIS,
to reflect ipjuriously upon Chief Davis.
-Yesterday prominent Main street mer-
chant offered to be one of five to subscribe
$4,000 each for the erection of new thea
ter here, with General Peter Tracy as man.
ager.
"A public meeting will be held in the
Central Baptist church tonight, commenc-
ing at go O'Clock, when an address will be
delivered by Rev. MIR. Long, of the Strangers
church, under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Christian Temperance Union.
Now that Hanson has most probably
been captured, unusually interesting devel-
opments are expected in The Moore murder
case. Hanson, or the man supposed to be
him, has been living in very secluded way,
never going TO church or taking part in any
amusement in the neighborhood.
Those who beard Saturday night the
lecture of Miss Frances E. Willard passed
the following resolutions: Resolred, That the
hearty thanks of this audience be extended
TO Miss Frances f. Willard for her noble
and inspiring address, and that we pledge
our honest and earnest assistance in the tenn |
perance cause.
The following petition was circulated |
extensively yesterday: eve, the undersigned,
citizens OF Memphis, having at d ffsrent
times noticed newspaper articles to the feet
that there was an effort being made TO re-
move the present postmistre. S, Mrs. Thomp- |
500, take this opportunity of saying that we
believe she has given complete satisfaction |
to the entire community in the discharge of |
her official duties, and beg that she shall be |
in the Office"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
FOR WHITE AND BLACK RIVERS.
FOR HALEs POINT AND OSCEOLl
LEE LINE STEAMERS.

For Glendale, Helena and Frsars Point
DANES Lee, s
stack Lee master Wbitlow, clerk. 81
WIN leave es above OF every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, st pm.
Office No . Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A STRIKING portrait of Daniel Webster.
drawn by John w. Alexander, will appear
in the next number of Horper's Weekly,
marking in some sort the hundredth ami
sersary of Webster's birth, which was
celebrated in BOSTON last Wednesday. Mr..
Alexander's drawing is that of a magni6-
ent head with broad brow, face full of
fire and power, with proud lips and deep
eyes. In spite OF the sunken contours Of
more than middle age, the face is one of ad-
mirable beauty.
THE PENN MONTHLY for February is a
very attractive number Of magazine that
is steadily growing in excellence and in the
public favor. The leading articles are ::
Term and Tenure of Office, H." Dorman
B. Eaton; "Ecclesiasticism rs. Truth, ;" John
Andrews Harris; "Popul Vuh: The Bible of
the Quiche Redskins of Guatemala" John
?. Lundy; "Mr. Winthrop's Centennial Ora
TONS" Christopher Stuart Patterson. Thess
With the usual Science" University
Items" brief Mention" and "New Books"
comprise the contents. Published for the
Penn Monthly Company, I25 and I27 North
Seventh street, Philadelphia
WE have received the January number of
the Southern CUttiudtor and Dire Fo, IHer, the
Oldest, as it is the best, agricultural journal
IN the Southern States. 1t is now published
by james 7. Harrison & Co., of Atlanta.
DR.. W. L. Jones, for years the editor of this
popular journal, retains his position; DIR. J.
5. Lawton is the associate Under this man.
agement the Southern Cukirator will not only
maintain its former high standard, but, with
the assistance of ample capital and increased
facilities, and contributions from the most
eminent and popular writer's on agriculture
in this country, will attain higher stand
ing than ever. The terms, 81 so a wear.
with special rates for clubs, are remarkably
low. We advise our farmer friends TO sub
scribe for it.
IRELAND OF TO-DAY, by NJ. F. Sullivan.
with an introduction by Thomas Power
OCOnner, NJ. P, sets forth the causes and
aims OF Irish agitation, the discomfort of
the Irish people, running back for centuries.
which is at last forcing itself upon public
attention in a manner that demands inquiry
as TO its origin and motives. That the cause
has been misjudged is now conceded by many
who have until lately entertained hostile
opinions and that their troubles deserve a
candid investigation we believe every Amer
lean citizen will admit The aim of this
book is to throw new light on this great cues
ton, and with this end in view we commend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
NASHVILLE SUFFERERS.
over Five Hundred Dollars Collected
for Tkem.

The committee appointed by the Cotton
Exchange to collect subscriptions for the
Nashville sufferers have been working with
some degree OF SUCCESS. Yesterday the vsri-
Gus committees made the following reports
Committee on Front, south of Madison
composed of DR.. D. T. Porter, chairman; c.
P. Hunt and J. r. Godwin-reported col
lections of S243 30.
Committee on Main, south of Madison-
composed of r. III. Vance, chairman; ]. NJ.
Goodbar and i. n. Snowden-reportod
S145 IS.
Committee on Main, north OF Madison
composed of z. Lowenstein, chairman; f.
Leidy and Barney Hugbes-reported Sl20 70.
Committee on Front, north OF Madison,
have made no report as yet.
Total amount collected $50, which Will
be forwarded tomorrow to John P. White,
chairman relief committee, Nashville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
ADVANCING.
Streets That VIII Soon BE Payed-Yae-
cfnation Matters.

President MADDEN yesterday informed an
APPEAL reporter that the contract for COM
pleting the paving Of Main street had been
given out, and work would be begun at
once. Beale street and others, the claims Of
which are imperative, will be attended to
Just as soon as there is means. Presi-
dent Hadden said that the first
thing demanding his consideration would be
the health of the city. He was determined
that all the ordinances respecting it should
be most rigidly enforced. He thinks that
Memphis has the making OF a great city,
and that it is imperative that she should be
healthy. AS will be seen elsewhere, he hss
already taken steps toward complete yaccin-
alton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
A WRONG R4GHTED.
d" Ithuriel" ExpIains-T0O Serious y
Matter for Testing.
from Correspondent of the Appeal

From Correspondent of the Appeal.
BROWNSVILLE, January 23.-Your corro-
spondent, in justice 10 the gentlemen who
composed the late city government of
Brownsville, has this to say: 1t was made to
appear from my last Sundays letter that
there had been something crooked in their
transactions. The assertions were based on
what was jestingly said by some members of
the Board OF Trade at its last meeting The
whole thing was false from beginning to end,
but unfortunately crept into print through
the inadvertenee of your correspondent who
takes this public method of correcting what
may have made wrong impression. The
reverse of what was said is true, as every
citizen here knows. ITHURIEI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Nonresident Notice.

No. s5TI-In the Probate Court of Shelby county,
Tennessee-Estate of T. L. Estes, deceased, vs. j.
A. Anderson, Administrator.
In this matter. ii appearing from the petition of
w ID. Somers. fled herein, which is sworn to- that
James A Anderson, former Public Administrator
OF 81 elby county who was heretofore granted let
tens of administration upon the eSate OF said T. l.
Estes deceased, is now nonresident of the State
of Tennessee. having removed to Texas
It is therefore ordered, That said James A An
derson make his appearance herein, at the court
house of our said Probate Court, IN Memphis, Ten
nessee on OF before the first Monday in February,
lsS2 and settle his accounts as administrator OF
said T L Estes, deceased; slso. TO show cause, II
any he have why he should not De removed from
hisorice as such administrator and that 8 copy Of
this order be published once week, for Jour con
seelitive weeks in the Memphis Daily Appeal.
This January q 1852
4 copy-attest- OWEN DIV GEH, CLERK
By Hugh B Cullen, Deputy Clerk tue
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
LOTTERY.
COMPANY

Supplement to Ecyal Havana Lottery
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
PERSONALS.

VISITORS on Change yesterday: Robert
Tharp, Collierville; NJ. Pointer, Como; W.
Z. Polk, Bartlett; I. F. Scott, Henning Sta
ton.
Mrs JOHN V. MORAN, of Detroit, Mich
igan, passed through the city yesterday for
Dresden, Tennessee. She will return about
the 9TH Of next month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.


Lolita appeared last night at the Memphis
Theater in her new play Bob, before large
audience. She is the same sparkling little
actress, and in her new piece won the ap-
Bob again, and tomorrow night her famous
MUSCLE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
OVER AND ABOVE

all this. we will show 1900 Remnants of
Magnificent Goods at prices-weII, 50 elk
and lind! To give the public an idea
of the imp orfance of this sale. We state
that ii includes Remnants OF Goods
formerly sold as high SIS per yard.
In fixing the present price, we have al
lowed neither cost or value TO influence
ms. The result we place uDon our conn.,
ters on MONDAY MORNING, 9th inst. .
and counsel each and every reader care
fully to examine the Remnants
Drcssmakers and Economists especially
invited. No reserve. These are all We
have and ali we shall have.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24

Parker's Ginger Tonic can perform such va
ried cures, thinking it essence of ginger,
when II is made from valuable medicines
which act on every diseased organ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
Many Wonder How

Millions of rats, mice, cats. bed-bugs,
'Rough on Rats" Sold by all druggists, 15c.