davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-04

In every house there should be a
little nook in which few simple rene
dies are kept. Among them should be
extract of ginger, Dover S, powder, pep
permint, chlorate of potash, bicarbonate
of soda, sweet oil, paregoric, camphor,
arnica, bottle of pure whisky, cotton,
old muslin for bandages, some sticking
plaster, a box of ground mustard and
some ready-made mustard plasters. AL
ways strike light when you go to get
any of these in the dark. and be sure you
have the right one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-04

-Canadian-born residents of Boston
have formed an association to work for
the annexation of Canada to the United
States. i. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
FOREIGN FLASHES,

LONDON, February d.-Sir William Pal
liser, the inventor OF the Palliser projectiles
is dead
MADRID, February 6.-Several journals
are unable to appear to-day, owing to a strike
by the compositors.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, February 6.-The sultan
has conferred the Grand Imperial Order of
Osmanie upon Count Won Moltke.
LONDON, February 5.--There was a heavy
gale on the Egyptian coast, and travel on
the Suez canal has been stopped.
PARIS, February 6.-It is confidently as
serted that almost all the important unau-
thorized brokers will tide over the crisis with
their credit unimpaired.
ST. PETERSBURG, February 6.-General
lgnatief, in receiving the Jewish delegate,
said that he hoped before many months the
Western frontier would be opened to the
Jews.
HEFE4N, February cit is believed that
the German government will not adhere to
any arrangement for the adoption of an in
ternational bi-metallic standard without the
concurrence of England.
LONDON. February 6.-The British steamer
Cosmo, last reported at Sebastapol, from
Galveston, by way of Norfolk, ioundered in
the Black sea, Zen eorpses have washed
ashore nom the vessel near Kilaix.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
EMMA ABBOTT THE WEST
An Amusing Incident Of Her Tour in
the West.

One OF the humorous incidents Of the little
pTiHaa d0ana'S recent tour in the West IL
recorded in the st. Paul Pioneer Press. 1t
appears that on the train called the "FIyiDg
Dutchman," between Lacrosse and st. Paul,
Emma thirsted for a cup of coffee, and sent
her incompatible maid Maggie, who has
charge of the diamonds, to get it when the
train stopped at a station. Maggie pro-
cured the steaming beverage just in
time to be left. She pursued the train,
taking three cross-ties at a leap,
but the "Flying Dutchman" presuma ably
made a squirt and left the lightning maid be-
hind. In the meantime, the prima donna
was in agony, minus coffee and diamonds,
and she grieved aloud as only p, ina donnq
can. She craned her neck out OF the window
and beheld faint glimmer of the fast fading
Maggie. and called desperately on her man.
gers. Managers, in the nature OF the bust
ness. must be up to all emergencies. Miss
Emma's manager threw a shawl over
and summoned the conductor, to whom he
explained that Miss Abbott had been left
at the last station, and the expectant audi
ence at St. Paul was likely TO be in the same
fix. The conductor ysnked the bell cord as
il he were about to collide with a Minnesota
bullock. The train was reversed and the
msid picked up. Size was out of breath,
but presented the coffee which was ice-cold.
She had not spilled drop or lost diamond.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07

ENGLAND,
rUE QUEENS SPFFGl


LONDON, February 6,-The Times says the
queens speech dwells on the disappearance
of many causes OF anxiety in Europe, Asia
and Africa. OF the Eastern question only
one point is referred to, namely
the peaceful transfer of Thessaly. Care
full attention will be paid to affairs in
Egypt, International obligations carried
into effect and the rights OF the sultan main
tanned. The speech will congratulate the
country upon the restoration of peace in
Afghanistan and in the Transvaal, and will
refer to the sporadic troubles in Basuto
Land. The French commercial treaty
will receive attention, negotiations
concerning which are not yet closed. The
improvement in the trade OF the empire is
beyond dispute, and the condition OF Ireland
is regarded as improved, and the reform of
parliamentary procedure is not mentioned.
The queen will also announce the ap-
preaching marriage of the duke OF Albany.
The Times says that in addition to the bank
ruptcy bin, county government bill and the
municipality bill, which it will be practica-
bic to undertake after the reform parliament.
airy rules, there will be criminal code bill,
bill 10 prevent corrupt practices, river,
conservancy and patent bills, an educational
endowment bill for Scotland, and an educa-
tional endowment bill for Wales, for the
of parliament
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
CHICAGO MARKETS.
wheat 4uIef-COrn nnd Oats Steady
PrOyisiOus In Good Demand,

CHICAGO, February 6.-Wheat was not
very animated to-day, but prices were strong
and averaged above Saturday. The orening
was weak, 4@sc lower, followed by decline
of &c, after which prices steadily rallied sc,
receded &c, and closed s@sc higher than
Saturday. The demand was wholly specula-
tive. Foreign advices were dull and receipts
small. Sales were made at 81 29s9l 81; ;
36ss.
Corn was a mere trife better and fluctua-
tions were in6nitessimal. The inprovem III snt
was made early, when the market settled into
dead calm. Receipts were just fair. Sales
Vere made at o6@664c May.
Oats were very steaoy, but with little trad
ing. Sales were made at 45s@945sc May.
Provisions were in good speculative de-
mand and decidedly stronger feeling was
developed, accompanied with material ad-
vance. Pork was ACTIVE and irmer, advanc-
ing 2D(925c and holding up well to the end.
Sales were made at Sis 2549IS 70 March,
SIS 75@lS s5 April. Lard advanced Bic
closing steady. Sales were made at 1880
11.429c March, 11.524l IL 60c April.
On call Gales were small and grain was a
shade easier. Provisions looked up tribe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Fanny Davenport began her short
engagement at Leubrie's Theatsr last night
before a large and Aattering audience. The
play was Richard Brinsley Sheridan's rare
Old comedy, the School for Scandal, with its
finely oontriVed situations and its dialogue
whose wit is as cleaning wine. 1t is like
the drinking of delicious water from a cool
spring by the roadside, to have the opportu-
nifty to drink in the crystalline purity OF this
old comedy Or it is like a sniff of frosty air
TO the nostriis that have TOO long known the
sultry summer. Miss Davenport is some
thing more than good actress. She is an
intelligent manager. In support OF this wit
ness the TACT that she has not said, 81 am the
play" She takes her part as one Of the cast,
add recognizes that one person is Incapable
OF animaIing whole play. In consequence,
her company is superb oDe and the per
foruapss OF the School for Scandd last night
vas fit to rank With Jeferson's superb repre-
sentation of The Rjpals. The character OF
sLsdy Teazle" is not by any means the chief
sne in the comedy, and yet Miss Davenport
does Dot hesitate to play it. 1t is hardly
necessary to say that size plays the part
artistically. There is nothing Spontaneous
or electric about this lady, but she is always
9 ,ssilI. She practices the prudence of self
straint, ratheT than yields to the tickle
sHaa. 50 OF explosive elocntinp. In this she
displays the good taste of sn artist and a SEN
sible woman. Her Lady Teszle" was drawn
with fine finish. The ''Sir Peter Teazlen of
Mr.. Charles Fisher reminded one of the hu
NOR and pathos of Jefferson's "Bob Acres"
The heart OF the old barouet was laid bare
BY the actor, with all lis humanity, its love,
and its simplify. The character wae per-
yaded by the grandeur Of repose. Mr.. Geo.
Clarke was a capital "Charles Surface and
asye rare touch of humor and dash TO the
SolliGkiug young blade. The stage can fur
aish few better sctors in the part than he.
The audience applauded hinl 10 the echo.
Mr.. Edmund Tesrle did most excellently as
iJoseph Surface, portrsying that smooth
winning rogue 10 perfection. Mr.. Harry
Pearson was good ''Sir 6liver.p Nj. Hawk
as "Crabtree," Mr.. Lewis Baker as "Renjs-
saiu Rackbite," +. NJ. Kendrick as "Moses,"
snd Miss Minnie Monk as "Mrs. Caudour,"
deserve favorable laeHtion. Tonight Miss
Davenport, in accordance with the feauest of
many persons, will appear as "Rossliud,"
instead Of Camille as announced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07

..rHling by Ex-Secretary Schurz, iy which
auy useful timber heretofore excluded can
now be planted under the timber culture
regulations.
Henry +. Gilligia, manager OF the Ameri-
can Exchange, London, upon the request oi
the Garfield Memorial Hospital Association,
will form branch organization in London
to solicit subscriptions.
Although Secretary Folger pronounced as
prominent officers of the treasury depart
ment had been called for, the officers of the
department think that changes are contem-
plated.
Up to the close OF business today the
treasury department has redeemed United
States bonds under the one hundred and fifth
call to the amount of SIS, ,2S2, 600, and under
the one hundred and sixth call to the amount
of 1886, $50.
To-day the President sent the following
nominations to the Senate: Colonel Daniel
H. Rucker, assistant artermaster-general,
to be quartermaster-general, rice General
Meigs, retired; Major William B. Rochester.
paymaster. rice General Brown, retired !;
Frank O'Neal, postmaster at Steubenyille,
Ohio.
Brevet- t-Msjor-General Meigs, quartermas-
ter-general, and Brigadier-General Latham
w. Brown, paymaster-general, are placed
upon the retired list. Colonies Haller and
Logenbill were also retired to-day. The re-
tirement of Surgeon-General Barnes is in
sbeyance, pending the probable action of
Congress to r tire him with advance rank
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
BRITISH BREADsTUFFS.
weekly Report of the Mark Lane
Express.

press, reviewing the British grain trade for
the past week, says: "The condition OF the
wheat plant is very satisfactory. The native
grain trade "a unchanged. Foreign bread
stufis were nominally unaltered. There is an
ample supply of foreign flour, but the trade
is very slow. There is a very small spot
supply OF maize, which is practically un-
changed. Oats were very dull OF sale; car
goes off coast were dull, closing worse Satur-
day, the easterly winds OBTAINING California
ships and the rise in the bank rate prejudice
business. Fifteen cargoes arrived, of which
six were sold and one was Withdrawn. Fri
day 52s Sd was refused for No. California
and 55s for Oregon. Trade was very iHani-
mate. Sales of English wheat during the
week 90, 500 quarters at 46s Id per quarter,
against S0,509 quarters at 42s I'd per quarter
FOR the corresponding week last year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07

The exhibit this week, although only
slightly larger than that OF the correspond
ing week Of last year, is still most gratify-
ing one compared with that of last week In
the twenty-three cities the total gross ex-
changes of the week amount to 81, SAC, 1885,
6l4, against 81 ,270 504, ,2Sl in twenty four
cities last week, thus showing that, with a
few exceptions, there has been a gratifying
improvement in business circles. The figures,
as compared with those of the corresponding
week of last year show an increase of = , per
cent, against an increase OF , per cent. last
week and decrease of l56 per cent. the
Dreyious week
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
rureeifs. He.I.n Failing

CINCINEATI, February 6.-News at the
cathedral to-day is to the effect that Arch
bishop Purcell's health is failing. lie Ia at
the Ursuline conven., Brown county, Ohio
! later dispatch says: at appears now that
the report OF an unfavorable turn in the
health of Archbishop Purcell, which led to
the publication to-day chat his death was
imminent, had no basis of fact. Mr.. Gar
land, editor of the Catholic Telegraph, has
to-day received telegram from a priest in
Brown county, which says: The archbishop
ia remarkably well, and igtenda 70 ride out
as soon as the weather will permit y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07

THE cotton market opened and closed quiet
and easy yesterday, with middling quoted at
lie. In New York spot middling was 12c,
with February at 11.s9@119Oc. In New Or
leans spot rpiddling was life and easier.
February futures were firm at ll.69gl1.50.
Ia Liverpool middling uplands were 6Ed, and
OIeans 6fJ, and business fair. Futures
closed dull at 10 32l for February, Febru-
ary-March, and 15I6@6 29-S2d for July
Ausnsf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
Stove-1olders' strike.

PIrTsBURG, February 6.-The stove-plate
molders held meeting recently and resolved
to ask their employers for an advance of ten
per cent. in wages, and also requested an an
swer at given time. To-day the employers
association held meeting and considered
the demand, with the result that they de-
clined to accede. In consequence, the mold
ers' organization has decided to strike; and
after to-day, and until an amicable arrange
ment shall be reached, the stoye-plate
foqnAries o, this city will be shut down.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07

PARIS, February 6.-The bourse. at the
opening, wss depressed by forced sales,
but was better at the closing. Many
clients have not settled with the brokers,
who were Obliged 20 make sacrifices. Pur-
chases for investment continue. The public
are now applying to other exchanges 10
tran-ect tue business v hich wa' done through
outside brokers' The official liquidator in
tends making call on the shareholders OF
the Union Generate for S75f, not paid mp on
old shares, and will deliver new bonds TO
snhscribers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
Free Sons Of Israei

Lodge No. l of the order of Free Sons OF
Israel began three days session yesterday.
The annual report commenced With a
pathetic allusion to the gnIineiy death of
President Garfield, and the sorrow which the
event caused among the Hebrew citizens of
the United States. The report alluded to the
persecution of the Jews in some parts of
Europe, and recommends that means be taken
to give effective help to the Hebrew Emigrant
Aid Society of the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
SPAIN.
F ANYTHING POLITICAL.

DIsAPPR0NEs OF ANYTHING POLITICAL.
MADRID, February 6.-1he government
has telegram from the Spanish ambassador
at the Vatican, reiterating the statement that
the Pope disapproves OF political character
being given TO the proposed pilgrimage TO
Rome, and insists upon its being carried out
in the order directed by the clergy. 1t is ex-
pected that if Nocedal, who is organizing
the pilgrimage. does not yield to the wishes
oil the poPr, the entire project will collapse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
shot and Instantly Killed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, February ca Cie.-
perate fight occurred at Dock island, War
rem county, last nigAt. -Four men attacked
Jack Gribaie, the ierrymsn, because he re-
fused to Jerry them across the river, which
was high and dangerous, and cut him
severely. While retreating Billy McCar-
penter pursued him, swapping a pistol in his
face, when Gribble shot him through the
heart, killing him instantly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07

sY. LOUIS, February 6.-The explosion
yesterday afternoon OF the large tank in East
St. Louis rendered the works situated north
of the National Stock Y ards an almost COM
plete wreck. completely denolishins tks
building. Killed, John CssSesi seriously
injured, jerome Tyler and John Msyerhofer.
Loss, Sl5,000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Peabody Monday, February 9th. This Hotel
is furnished With stea m passenger elevator. eec
ie esls asd I'd T aIsieli , IL 9ysgy & dfsTtssih!
L PandcTs, II; j " Cs.Wicy, Miss; b CLARK.
Mis-. ssm BTonnange' y Lous LerSlei BE- mel IiT
Philadelphia; n HERNIA, gincinnsti; kAwils
Ya%s sn9 d., fe9alsts' rpils PsisSsslrSiad IL
J BRAND, y: b Astrom. Chicago;
J Chamberisia, CINCINNATI Z Fabel. Louisville:
9orE: aio' ~ soyey Owe 'sS - iais: <. NeN.if
Lexington: c Jobnion, New YORK john barton,
AK; Ward Ala y frost Chicago; z
Burrells s. Louis; = Guthman, Tenn; 3 B
L L Rosenbauul, LouisyiIls; v Piercy, KY; J
Mosely. va; Lenuel Joses. wife and 1 children,
Il spe1dsr r' 9a '9q po,Fd Dow aisi q IS st6ten
Cincinnati; Henry Bruioa, Brooklyn, Y; +
+ EThnrston. i' Ind; dioldsmith, !; L Hornlne:
dine, Detroit. Mich; Clarke, Greenville, Miss;
Tobin, Abbott co: c Pratt and wife, Abbott Co;
6 B Peters, AK; S y MeMath. Lexington; E y
res ap@ % Tis s, 4 Mss Fanny psvsn9St 91rn,aS sna
Tenn Frank Mcconnell Ark; Mn
Brand, Columbia, Miss Brand. Columbia;
aasson's Hotel-February 6th.-w Jack
son, Mason's, Tenn; w NJ Johnson, Tenn; W
efT: n AeaS BoetMicR. a Tenn: Wfisos Austr.iia
6 W Johnston, Pueblo, Col; W Miller, pyers-
Hawley < son Miss; A F oliver, Miss: ] Stern
berger, Brownsville; J Feiseuthal. Brownsville;
II Dudin, hatcher; W Johnston, Miss; c John
ston, Miss; Moore, Columbia, c; Nc
Cadden. Columbia Y G.: c NJ Peacock, ,TiptonY,lle:
Mefzger Miss: " FoWIkes. ir Dyersburg; u
Herzos, Cincinnati: q II Strickland, JaekSonboro.
Texas: b smith. Ky T. Carney. Anutgonisr ry:
Mrs T J ,',rney and children, Montgomer +: Z
Horne. vile and two children. Allentown Pa; +
OliphaTt Chicago A W Hanna, TCn7:
W Werner Ark: ) D Cubreth. ARK; /. ShultL
Ark; Dave Keller, Atlanta. ga: n Coker, Tenn
: Martin. COucOrdlA.
NJ Hopson, Canton, Ky: Allen. Friars Point:
W RoweH Friars Point: W II Phad. OsceOla
7 Brennan. ARK; Oscar Dunn, Cincinnati
Hotel CisreRdou.-A, j. Ken. proprietor j.
u. liant. manager NoE. 81 and 6a Madison street:
81 and g. 30 per day This Hotel is new and fur
mist ed with passenger eev- tor lectIic bells anG
frst-class. Geo CLARK IL wife, Y; Mr. and ,frs
tfas Fisher, New Orleans; Miss Shaw 81 Iouis
Fl Pearson. Cleveland, .; Harry Hawk, Chicago |
Lewis Baker, Tol, d.: W J Heatley. Little Rock
s Keinucon, Brownsville; Edmund Tearle, ,Ciarks |
Vile; John Kyle, city; NJ Spencer. city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
Se------
Is.mrnaIisfic Chanee.

WASHINGTON, February 6.-GeneraI Thos
]. Brady, one of the principal owners of the
National Rspublican of this city, has disposed
OF his interest in that paper to w. A. Patton,
OF New York. 1t ia understood there will be
no change in the editorial or business de-
partments, Hsllett Kilbouru remaining bus;-
ness manager and George c. Go.ssna editor
in. chief
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
Chicago Hi.,erIeaI soeIe,x.

CHJcAGO, February 6.-The Historioal
Society has received advioes from societies
in all the States bordering on the Mississippi
river, that they will send representatives. to
the celebration of the discovery of the Mis-
sissippi, at New Orleans, April 9th. The
picture of Lasalle, by Healy, viii be COM
pleted by that time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
weak INSURANCE Cs.nr.n,e-

ALBANY, February 6.-The capital of the
Lamar Insurance Company, of New York,
has been impaired $4,000. Risksreinsured
The attorney general will ask for a re-
ceiver for the Columbia Fire Insurance Com
pany on account of impairment of capital.
Policy-holders have been protected ~ reip-
surance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
The Riaomeu.

NEW YORK, February 6.-General George
W. Wingzta received the following cable
gran, from Sir Henry Hslford in regard to
the terms of the proposed international rife
match: ~
CAMBRIDGE, February 8, 1852.
We waive rife proof marks. CsrAot Pas
sibly guarantee return match. EALfoRD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
sambIinx i'm Chicago

CHICAGO February 1.-The grand jury
made report this afternoon that there vas
not sufficient testimony TO sustain the cb srges
OF gambling, etc, sgains; the Board Of Trads
and bueket-shops They state that the evil
Of jury-packing seems to have been grossly
exaggerated, and is rare thing In this
county A number OF gamblers are in
dicted, including the Hawkins brothers and
one Gibbons. The jury mentions the fact
that the mayor allows and defends open
gsmblinghouses, and expresses the conyic-
tion that the police authorities protect gam
blers in open violation OF the law. Gam
bling can only be suppressed With the CO.
operation OF the mayor and Eolics.
EXHAUSTIVE diseases that lead to insanity,
consumption and q pTeInatuge grave are quickly
cured by using Browns Iroa BitterS II Strength
ems every part OF the body.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
THEQUEEN'SSPEECH
Subjects TO be Recommended TO the Goa.
sideratiOn OF Parliament-The
Paris BOurse.
American Agricultural Implements for
Turkey-Grest Uneasiness at
Limerick.

CoNsrANTINorLE, February 6-The sui
tan's interview with the American minister,
General Wallace, was TO gain information
respecting agriculture, and he has sent to
America for specimens of the most improved
agricultural implements.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
A.BLISH ED 1910.
INDICATIONS.

For Tennessee and he Ohio Valley, fa6
ic-li,er, solterly winds, falling barometer, geer-
Gll tlEored byrising barometer and colder north
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
THE WEEKS CLEARsNes.
a GraJisyin@ Improvement as COm-
pared with Last Week.

BOsToS, February 6.-The Post says: The
following table shows the total gross exchanges
al the twenty-three leading clearinghouse cf
the United States, tweniy-two being for the
week ending February 4th, and one U0nis-
yillel for The week ending Eebrnary q:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07

A REMEDY restias oa the basis of intrin-
sic xc-tG dez.ands the confidence of all. DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup Is known and used most
satisfactorily throughout the land, as is at
tested BY its great sales. Your druggist
keeps it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07

If some Of the state
ments made in our adver-
Gsements strike you as
having been made before,
we stand ready to prove
their originality, and thus
place the responsibility of
using stolen ideas where it
belongs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
IRELAND.

DUBLIS, February Ga letter addressed
to Foster, containing damp substance, vio-
lently explosive when dry, reached Dublin
Castle few days after Foster lef for London.
The police are inquiring into the cireum-
sta
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
If you have not already

If you have not already
done SO try a package Of
BLACKwELL's BULL Dur
HAM LONG Cur or BLACK
WELLS BULL DURHAM CT
GARETTEs. and you will
then be able 10 enjoy a
smoke from the BEST to-
bacco in the world and
avoid danger of deleterious
drugs or adulteratjons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
WOrking1nen's Ii. and L. Assn.

THE regular monthly meeting Of this Associa-
l. ton will be held at their ofhce, Al Madison
street. this CTUE5DAY) evening February 7th at
$50 O'Clock. Members are notified to call and p-y
their dues at or before the meeting or fines viii
accrue, 2 he rule as TO SIN MONTHS DEIINQUESTs
viii in future, be strictly enforced by legal bro
ceedings. N. W. SPEERS, JR., President.
" IIA.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
NOTICE.

THERE will be meeting OF the stockholders of
l. tie Memphis and st. Louis Railroad Company
f1r the elf ctiO of Directors of said compsny and
for The transaction OF other business, at the post
Office in the town of II HOPEFIELD, in Critteiden
county, Arkansas. opposite Memphis, on FRIDAY
March 10, 1852, at 10 o'clock am,
4. II. ALLEN President