davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-03-22
Relic of Guiteau.

A relic at once of Guiteau and OF the
great Chicago fire has been found in an
old SAFE which was being rummaged
over by Snydacker a 90. Upon
faded sheet of note paper was written
the following:
MAY 70, 1s7O.-Receiyed of Messrs. sny-
dacker & Co: -
one Judgment note vs. Ernest Boes, S35.
One note vs.. l. S. Warner. $3.50.
One Judgment note VS.. Jacob Forsyth, $500
One note VS. MeGOuegal, Sraus Co.,
$316.70. 100
one Judgment note vs. Louise Fro $780,
(Signed CHARLES j, tlIlQ' / uHaAS.
No. 2 Methodist o. -C
MIR. Snydacker says tb "A LIVERY SFABLE
n GOOD renutation "a a Clarion Co. and am pre-
time these notes -. travellers WITH ntst1S'ass i s
he snstained h;ssonable rates. aIYsss Siit
no susUoineu Hd from all trans On the r y, ~ q
ing porRei road mHklng conneeA"ha a. ~
over Srsbucg Station. -otrDr xvArTRa
"a Tylersburg, Pa. Maroh lsb 1872.
A.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-03-22
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

"I am not so bad as l am painted,
said the fashionable woman.
The bashful lover who can't express
his feelings often sends them oy
mail.
Though manufactured abroad,
home-spun sarticle-A top. Richmond
Baton.
eff 1 thought I was, going to become
gray, know l should die T. exclaimed
Miss Springle. When she turned gray,
she did dye, sure enough.-Bosto"
Transcript.
A certain doctor of divinity said
every blade of grass was a sermon. Inc
next day he was amusing hlmsen DS
Clipping his lawn when a psrishloner
said: "That's right, doctor-cut your
sermons short"
A lesson in language: $50 your
daughter has married rich husband"
"WeIl," slowly replied the father, 81
believe she has married rich man,
but understand he is very poor hus-
band. d."-Hdrtford.
Student mot very clear as to his lss-
sonl--" That's what the author says,
any way." Professor-"I don't want
the author want your Student
(despairingly)-"Well, you've got me"
-harudrd Crimson.
Johnnie, here you are at the break.
fast table and your face is unwashed,~
said his mother, with sharp look.
know it, ma. saw the animalcules IN pas
microscope last night, and l amt going
to have those things crawling all over
my face with their funny little legs
"I neer was more infatuated
Than now, beneath your glances,
Said Jones unto the bonny maid
Whose love his heart entrances;
Except" said she, 90 when in that tub
Ofbutter you prostrated,
That was the time, you'll own yourseli,
Still more in-fat-you-walted."
Rome Sentine.
She sat down at the piano, cleared
her throat and commenced to harmon
ize. Her first selection was, II cannot
} sing the old songs" and gloom that
} was colder and bleaker than SUNDAY
} dinner fell on the company when the
J stranger in the corner said, And we
) trust that you are not familiar with the
J new ones."-St. Louis Hornet.
This is q Fashionable Restaurant.
Do you not see the pink Chewing Candy
and the Angel Cake in the Window
Angel Cake is Nice, but you can get
7 more Molasses Ginger bread for your
: money. See the Young Man and his
: Girl outside of the Restaurant. VIII
they 60 in? He is telling her Some
3 one was Poisoned last week by eating
I Oysters at the Restaurant. She ex-
l claims "How Dreadful r. and says she
9 is glad they have other Things to eat IN
the Restaurant Besides Oysters. Yes,
" they will go in, but he Wishes he had
. thought of better Lie to tell her
s Elecated RailaOay Journal.
: Mrs. Emma @. Housh is making the
Woman at Work very pleasant and en-
' tertaining. - Indianapolis iNalttnet.
Emma can do more than We have sue
ceeded in doing. We have on several
K occasions found a certain woman al
n work, and when the last time we found
y her at work, we tried to make her
g pleasant and entertaining by making
s humorous allusions to the hatness OF
:, the biscuit, and by telling her OF the
II exceeding hghtness of the pie. crust
- that Browns wife makes. She, In the
:, most pleasant and uninteresting way
y suggested that she wished we would
is either 90 and board with Browns family
i or fall down the stairs and break oul
1 blessed neck eraS SiftiilgS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-03-22
Tie Panama Canal.

Should the projected canals across
the Isthmus OF Panama ever be COM
pleted, it will be at a terrible cost OF
human life. The climate is very un'
healthful aud laborers cannot, be pro-
vided with proper food.-Dr. Foote's
Health Monthly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-03-22

From Berlin it is announced that an
important and somewhat successful ex
pertinent has been tried for the importa-
ton of meat from the Russian steppes,
where enormous herds of cattle abound,
the meat of many being allowed to
perish after the hides have been Sc
cured.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-03-22

General Budlong A. Morton, alias
Thomas A. Marvin, the celebrated
swindler and bigamist, has earned!a
term of solitary confinement by an at
tempt to break out Of the Virginia pen
itentiary,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-03-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

legal notices at established rates.
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements must be
paid for in advance.
Job work, cash on delivery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-11
wr11-nrsrprr-n rp1p1rrrs
The following resolutions were unani-
mnrslY adopted:

ELL-DEsERyED TRIBUTES.
The following resolutions were unani-
mOusly adopted:
Resolved, That properly administered inland
tstien in the avoidance OF epidemic disease that
the State Board of Health be and Is hereby
bly, of Tennessee in regard TO amending the vital
statistics" act of the last regular session of the
with those suggestions containedi in DR.. G. B.
Thorntons address to this society, having relation
health oficer for each county in the State; the
combination of the Office of coroner with this
ONCE, and the requirement that eligibility to this
Office in addition to those required of coro-
ners shall be regular medical education; that
the medical men OF this nation, due and
hereby rendered the Hon. Isharn G. Harris, sena-
tor OF Tennessee in the National Congress- for his
earnestness and prominence in behalf of measures
TO prevent the Introduction into this country of
Res3lued, That this resolution be spread upon the
records of this meeting. and that copy of the
Resoiued, That as an evidence of the appreciation
efforts Of the Hon. Casey Youngin behalf Of State
preventive medicine. vote of thasks be rendered
R r P r S4GSREhs'
Committee.
DIR. ID. d. Saunders made beautiful talk
on Senator Harris's services for humanity
and his ready answer to every call in this
direction made upon him.
DIR. Roberts desired, for Middle Tennessee,
to give his warm Endorsement to the views
expressed by DIR. Saunders.
THE TREASURER o. K.
The following was adopted:
The committee appointed to examine and audit
the report of the treasurer, DIR. V. 3. Lindsey,
would respectfully beg leave to report that they
have found the statements made by this officer
correct in every particular and substantiated by
authentic vouchers, and would therefore recon-
mend that vote of thanks be rendered him for
the fidelity and care which he has manifested in
regard to the financial interests of the society.
Very respectfully, z. J. ROBERTS,
X. o. HARDIN,
Id 1 REED
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-11
THE CHICKS IN ARMS.
Getting Ready for the Contests at Lou
fsvfIle and indianapolis.

After rather long period of inactivity, the
Chickasaw Guards have once more deter
mined to show the metal whereof they are
made. There is probably no better drilled
company in the United States than Captain
Carnes's boys, and we are anxious TO see
them assert themselves and gain something
OF their old renown. Last year it was i'm
possible for the Chicks to meet the Porter
Rifles of Nashville at Louisville, and they
were tainted with being afraid to encounter
tine Nashville boys.
The APPEAL understands that the Crescent
Rifles, New Orleans; Porter Rifles, Nash
vile, and Chickasaw Guards, Memphis, are
the only companies that have entered for the
Louisville drill, June 18th. For the $500
prize drill at indianapolis, the following en-
tries are known of here: Crescent Rifles,
New Orleans; Porter Rifles, Nashville; Nc
Keen Cadets, Terre Haute; Company K, st.
Louis; Company B, Chicago; Hsrries
Guards, Dayton, and Lyle Grays, Cincinnati.
The Louisville drill occurs on June 18th,
and that at indianapolis on July I'd.
The team to constitute the Chicks on the
occasions alluded 10 viii be the strongest,
the boys say, they ever mustered. Most OF
them will be veterans and victors in a num-
Der of well-contested drills. Several changes
have been made, and each member seems
willing to occupy the place where he is
likely to contribute most to victory. Several
OF Inc Oiu-ume members, whose business IN
terfered with their membership duties, have
again entered the ranks, determined to con-
tribute their best efforts to win new laurels
for their famous company. All the military
organizations that have expressed a desire
to tackle the Chicks now have two excellent
opportunities. Those especially that did not
like the result at New Orleans ought to
come to the front. 1t is said that after these
two drills the Chicks will not take part in
any more competitive drills, unless the par
ties are willing to drill for $4,000 in Mem
phis. The following telegram was received
yesterday:
INDIANAPoLIs, IND, May 10, 1882.
The Chickasaw Guards, of Memphis, have tele-
graphed formal entry to the contest for the
prizes offered at the Indianapolis encampment in
July. This makes twelve companies which have
formally entered for competition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-11
Night Session.

The society was called to order at 8
o'clock, President Thornton in the chair.
On motion, it was resolved that the next
meeting be held in Nashville, on the second
Tuesday in April, 1882.
The resolution of DR.. J. w. Davis, recon-
mendipg that medical colleges return to the
custom of two courses of lectures, instead of
three, was rejected.
Dr. A. G. Sinclair, of Memphis, then read
paper on "The Practical Bearing of Iridec-
tony.
The following resolutions were unsni-
mously adopted:
By. pr. c. G. Fite:
dered Colonel H. A. Montgomery for his princely
hospitality TO the members at his residence this
afternoon.
By Dr. w. F. Glenn:
Resolved That vote of thanks be rendered the
faculty OF the Memphis Medical College, for the
courteous and generous manner in which they
were entertained in their new building.
By Dr. Roberts:
Resolved That the warmest thanks of the So
eety be tendere DR.. Thornton, the retiring presi
dent. for the ability and impartiality with which
he has presided over the deliberations OF the
society.
By Dr. d. D. Saunders:
Resolved, That the thanks of the society be
rendered the press for their courtesy in publish
ing the proceedings of the society, and for other
stallation of officers, DIR. w. +. Glenn, the
newly elected president, was escorted to the
chair by DIR. Saunders, and announced the
following committees:
Committee of Airdn, enlents.-DeeringJ Rob-
erts, chairman, Nashville; j. M. Stafford,
Nashville; J. d. Plunkett, Nashville; w. D.
Haggard, Nashville; JIM Kercheval; Nash
Vile. ssts abl 30 90
Commitfes on Essayistss-Robert w. Mitch
ell, chairman, Memphis; 7. r. Powell, Dan
cyville; K. B. Nall, Memphis; chalmers
Deaderick, Knoxville; ]. F. Grant, Nash
VILE
COMMITTEES on PIbEeaiion.-Duncan Eve,
chairman, Nashville; w. T. Briggs, Nash
ville; w. H. Whittemore, Nashville; w. P.
Committee on NecroLesy.-Thomas Lipscomb,
Shelbyville; d. D. Saunders, Memphis; G.
B. Thornton, Memphis; s. T. Evans, Union
City; J. M. Boyd, Knoxville.
Committee on Blsiness.--W. T. Allen, Gal
latin; F. L. Sim, Memphis; F. Bogart,
Sweetwater.
Committee on Ctnsus.-First district, c. d.
Russell, Jacksboro; Second district, Samuel
Boyd, Knoxville; Third district, H. L. Nc
Reynolds, Moose Greek; Fourth district, w.
L. Hope, Chattanooga; Fifth district, ALI
Jones, Cornersville; Sixth district, ]. A.
Sumpter, Pulaski; Seventh district, Duncan
Eve, Nashville; Eighth district, ]. NJ. Charl-
ton, Cumberland City; Ninth district, A. p
Waterfeld, Mckenzie; Tenth district, H. w.
Purnell, Memphis.
Delegates to American Medical Associations
w. w. Taylor, Brownsville; ID. d. Saunders,
Memphis; T. K. Powell, Dancyville; w. 7.
Briggs, Nashville; Thomas Menees, Nash
Vile; r. w. Mitchell, Memphis; C. n. De-
vier, Brownsville; A. G. Sinclair, Memphis;
w. A. Coop, Princeton.
There being no further business, the So
ciety then adjourned to meet in Nashville
on the second Tuesday in April next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-11
PERSONALS.

Miss MARY HAYWOOD, of Brownsville,
who has been visiting Miss Maggie Rogers,
at Vance street, for several weeks, left for
home this morning.
Miss FRANCES WoLE, an acknowledged
belle of this city, left for visit to relatives
at Bayou Sara, La, on the City of Baton
Rouge, Tuesday evening.
THURSDAY evening at o'clock, at the
Second Presbyterian church, corner Main
and Beale streets, DIR. John /. Taylor and
Miss Laura Lee Clapp will be married.
AMONG the visitors to the city yesterday,
the following were registered at the Cotton
Exchange: B. II. Hopkins, Senatobia; G. w.
Vandergrift, Athens, Ala; w. II. Pitcher,
New Orleans.
Mr.. w. V. KREMER leaves the city this
evening for New York, where he goes to take
a position with well-known Wall street
firm of high standing. An intelligent, bright
young business man, quick and accurate, he
cannot fail TO succeed. Born and reared in
Memphis, Mr.. Kremer has hosts of friends
here who will hail his advancement and be
glad to hear of his continued welfare.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-11
STRAYED.

COW-A large red and white-spolted cow, with
~ left ear cropped short legs; strayed en- Thurs
day last. Will pay liberal reward on her return
to me, cor. of Washington and Van Buren, streets,
Fort Pickering JAS. QUINLAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-11
LOCAL NOTICES.

ARKANSAS PRAIRIE BUTTER received daily
by Kirk Allen & Co.
FOUNTAIN HOSE REELS, g; Hose, price
as per quality.
J. A. BAILEY, 295 Second St.
The remainder of the tickets for the grand
concerts are for sale only at Hollenberg's
and the Peabody Hotel.
FURNITURE, Stoves and Carpets sold in
weekly and monthly payments at r. Brandt
& Co.'s, No. 195 Main street, corner of Wash
ington1
THREE reasons why the Celluloid Eye
Glasses are the best: First, because they
are the highest, second, because they are the
handsomest; and third, because they are the
strongest. For sale by all leading jewellers
and opticians.
A TORPID liver is an active cause of much
of human suffering. All that internal appli-
cation can accomplish ia to stimulate violent
". But the proper course is to apply DIR.
Holman's Pad and have the cure made per
manent by its absorption properties. The
pad is death to liver ailments.
THE celebrated Blount Mineral Springs
and hot sulphur baths, Immediately on the
line of the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
thirty five miles from Birmingham and fifty
two miles from Decatur, Ala, amidst the
most romantic and mountainous scenery in
the State, will be ready for guests on the LIST
of June, when round trip tickets will be on
sale. Rates per month, $40; rates per week,
Sl2 80. To families economising rooms spe-
cial rates will be given.
MAJOR R. L. WATT, Proprietor.
Late OF Stanton House, Chattanooga, Tenn. Il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-11

ant address. His hair and side whiskers
are gray, and his features are of the strong
New England kind. He began his lecture
by thanking Colonel Young for the kindly
illusions TO his home. He briefly commented
upon the killing Of Lord Cavendish and
Under-Secretsry Burke, and said the e1-
pressions of sympathy from all over tie
world were evidence Of the fact that the sem
timent of the people of all nations was
against assassination. He then proceeded to
treat of the character and habits of the
greatest of English preachers, Sturgeon. He
gave a short resume of the secret OF the ora
tors success, attributing it to his personal
magnetism, his simplicity and his modesty.
The lecture was an enjoyable enc through
ont
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-11
LAW REPORTS.
Chancery Court-McDowen Jadse

Chancery Courf-McDowell Jadge.
Calender for May 11th: 3001, Ammonet
VS. Saucer; 3002, Cicalla VS. Cicalla; 3005,
Fennell VS. Sherry; 3247, Stovall VS. MtGhee;
$3.50, Freed vs. Boult; 1862, Stewart vs. Will
liams; 1864, State W. Belts; 1910, johnson
VS. Brinkley; 1916, Lee VS. Matzenbacker;
$3.50, Duncan VS. Davis; 1885, Cash VS. Boyle;
1921, McGuinn VS. McGuinn; 1928, Brown VS.
Davidson; 1896, Eastland VS. Willett; 1859,
Anderson VS. Murphy; 1864, Polk VS. Block;
1891, Hightower VS. Denies; 3406, Donahue
VS. Smith; 34SS, Hill We Walker; 3406, Don
ahue VS. Railroad; 3458, Harvey VS. Hoist;
1856, Jones vs. Bohlen; 3471, Judah VS.
Shloss; 3475, Clark VS. Borlydt; 1881, james
VS. Stillmau; S48S, Jones VS. Twohig; 1890,
Chatfeld VS. Beehn; 1904, Duke VS. McClel-
Ian; 1907, Finch VS. Anderson; 35l9, Tighe
VS. Meyers; 1920, Desoto Bank VS. Stewart;
1926, Pierce VIC Lawrence; 1882, McClelland
VS. Payne; 1857, State VS. Williamson; 3539,
Parscyk VS. Rocco; 1855, Bethel VS. Warren;
1856, Ward vs. Ward; 1886, Noblin VS. Gavin
1891, Mcdonald VS. Sullivan; 1894, Morton
vs. Morton; 1897, Vaccaro VS. Cicalla; 1899,
Barnett VS. Langston.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-11
TO LADIES'!

TSHE MEsSRS. KREMER beg to ammo unee that
l. they have secured the services OF
Madame Francoise Vanroofey.
of Paris. France, as Cutter and Filter in their
Dressmakiug Department.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-11

Seed Be Il further enacted That the sum of Slle2 81
be and the same is hereby Appropriated to pay the
of fines and forfeitures in misdemeanor eases. i'm
properly paid TO the comptroller of the State of
cult Court Of Lincoln county, as provided for by
an act passed April 1881, and approved April z,
Sec 4 Be IL further enacted, That the principal
and assistant clerks OF the Senate be directed to
remain a sufficient time after the adjournment of
the General Assembly to file properly the papers
Of the Senate with the secretary OF state and for
nal of the Senate. they shall be allowed their
usual per diem for ten days each, and the comp
troller shall issue his warrant to said clerks when
said service shall have been performed
Sec 5. Be u further enacted, That the principal
clerk OF the senate shall remain sufleient time
ton of the journal OF the Senate, and to supern-
tend the publication Of the report OF the inYesti-
services the sum of 500 is hereby appropriated,
and the comptroller shall issue his said
amount when the clerk shall have performed these
see 6. Be q further enacted. That the sum of
Secit Of the h expenses Of the senate inyesss s
committee. known as the Bribery Committee"
statements Of the chairman OF said committee.
Sec :. Be further enacted. That the of 81 50
is hereby appropriated to NJ D. Snallman for
money expended by him for kilograms under or
ders of the committee on elections.
be and the same is hereby sppropriated 70 Mrs.
Lula Buchanan for three days services assistant
epgrossing clerk at the regular sesion of this Cen
mistake
Sec O. Bet further enacted. That the sam of STA
is hereby appropriated 70 the superintendent of
the capitol on account of expenses attending this
extra session
Sec To- Be Il further enacted That the principal
and assistant clerks Of the House be directed 20
remain sufficient time after the adjournment OF
this session OF the General Assembly 70 file prop
ery the papers of the House with the secretary Of
state, and for said services and for copying the
journal Of the House they shall be allowed their
usual per diem for ten days each, and the comp
troller shall issue his warrants 70 such clerks
when said services shall have been performed.
Sec IL Be IuTfheT enacted. That the Principal
clerk of the House shall remain Efficient length
Of time to index. read proof. and snperntend
the publication of the journal OF the House, and
for such services he shall receive the sum Of $3.50
aud the com ptroner shall issue his 70 said
clerk when he shall have performed said services
for xaid amount
see u Be 4 further enacted, That the sum Of
$50 be and the same is hereby appropriated 10
Mrs Austin, widow of the late John ". Austin,
superintendent Of the capitol, As the quarterags
due the late for the quarter he had
entered upon AZ the time of his death (see House
Joint resolurion), and the comptroller shall issue
his warrant for said amount
Sec u. &c & fHrfhT eazesed, That the SUM Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-11
BLACK GOODS

OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT
was never more Completely and superb
1y Stocked with the Latest Novelties
and Choicest Productions of the Foreign
and Domestic Markets, embracing
Twisted Silks and Hernanis, Broeade
and Striped Grenadines, China Grapes,
Drap d. Almas, Silk Warp Henriettas,
Silk Warp Armures, Grape Brooches,
CarmeIite Suiting, Nuns Yelling, Xiii
Der Cloth, Shoodas Cloth, CameIs Hair
Grenadine, High-Life Serges, TaInise
Cloth, Moire and Armure Suiting, Plain
and Fancy Bunting, Lupin's Cashmeres
and Courtau1d's Grapes. The induce
ments in this Department cannot fail
to attract the attention of close buyers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-11
KREMER' s
WE OFFER THIS WEEK

A new let of those S5c Satins-
All-Silk Black Brocade. IN elegant Louis XIV pat
terms, 81 ..
Another lot of all Silk-Colored Merveilleux. csc.
Just received. Striped and Plain Dress Goods TO
match, at less prices than they were
A lot of elegant Wash Goods. including Organdies,
French Lawns Monte Cloth, French Percale
and the new Polka-Dot and Stripe Lawns TO
match, worth from 1Sc to soc per yard, at the
uniform price of I0c-
Stewards magnificent Drap Oriental Black silks at
THEIR selling-out pr1ce of s. Is. We have
sold II at S..
Real Chip Flat, trimmed with OstIich-tips and
Lace. S.
Elegant assortment Trimmed Bonnets at s.
And now those French Hats-those fine Ronnets-
il is true that we anxious to sell them, but
are not clean daft on the subjective offer
them at SIS each.
New Ficelle Laces, New Embroidered Laces.
Big Bargains in Sineh Spanish Lace at S5c.
More of that sc Ribbon.
Elegant all-Silk Fringes, with Steel Beads soc.
SuIl Handsomer Fringe, 75c.
Rich Passementeries. all Silk and Jet. soc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-11

Immense lot of Buttons. worth from 15c to 75c at
the uniform price OF loo per dozen.
Large Black Chip Flat, 81 SO.
Flat s.
One immense lot Of Red Blue, Green. Yellow,
Brown and Gray Hats, of all qualities and
brands. worth much more, at the uniform
price of 75c.
An-Silk Sun Umbrellas natural handles, 75c.
Handsome Satin Parasols, ed ged with Lace lined
all eolors, at S. each.
New FlOwers-Real French Flowers-at reasonable
prices.
About 1000 beautiful Asters. Roses, Daisies and
Single Flowers, of all kinds, worth &c TO 81,
at the uniform price of 10c.
p%Outof-town orders attended TO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-11

Spring chicken, green peas, strawberry
short cake, variety of pure creams, finest
ices, besides great many nice desserts, are
some of the delicacies we serve to our pat
rons. Dinner parties a specially.