davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
STAGE

Mr.. c.. B.. Bishop is suing j. H. Haverly
for $1,000, alleged back salary.
The subscriptions for the Philadelphia
Musical Festival Of 1883 now amount 10 $4,000.
Stephens end Solomon are engsged, it is
said, on a new comic opera, BLack-Eyed Susan.
The Max Strakosh Euglish Opera Com
pany, with Nine. Zelda Seguin- Wallace as
the star, are singing this week in Canada.
Mr.. Fred Maeder has written a new comic
song for Mr.. Willie Eiouin called "The Gift
of the Cab" 1t is now being sung nightly in
Dreams,
Mr.. C. A. Eyrne is the defendant in twelve
libel, SANDER, blackmail, perjury and embez-
element.
The Shannon & Lamb Money Bags Com
pany closed upon Friday last, at Charleston,
S. c., and left Saturday, per steamer, for
New York.
Josefy begins his series of subscription
concerts at Steinway Hall on December 18th,
and Mr.. Theodore Thomas will conduct the
orchestra.
John Mccullough says that in the first act
of V~irginius he endeavoJs 10 throw over the
part "a glamor of brightness, with a shadow
of coming SORROW" and John is supposed to
be a very sane and practical sort of man, too.
Sarah Bernhardt is said since her marri-
age to be no longer the Rotre Sdroa of ante
nuptial days. She knows, however, how to
advertise az we'll as ever. Witness her
making poor DGmala challege Octave Mir
beau.
Nine. Janauschek will, next season, cut
down her huge repertory and will limit it 10
two, or, at the most, three plays, one of which
is now being written for her by q New York
dramatist. Nine. Janauschek, by the way,
plays in London next summer.
Dion Boucicault is writing a play called
D5R Quisote, in which Henry Irving will
play the "Don." The great adapter sails for
New York on December 9th, TO bring out his
new play, Boyne Voter. Thereupon, it is
asked, which of his old plays is this new one?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
Entries for the Derby.

Special to the Appeal
GRAND JUNCTION, December {. - The
Derby closed with the following entries:
Aveni, Hickory Valley, Tenn, Nelly BY
and Bessie A. Sanborn, Gus Bondhu; NAL
lory, Memphis, Pink B.; Gates, Memphis,
Carrie; J. Tremaine, P%iltsburg, Richard Ill;
Wallac. and Crawford, Memphis, Gath Fer
gnson, Milwaukee, Frank; Lidd Martin,
Tennessee, COUNTIES, Mollie Mckinney,
Memphis, Kate B (; Dew, Columbis, Tenn,
American Dan; Bowles, jr., Memphis, Pride.
The National American Kennel CIab.
Special to the Appeal
GRAND JUNCTION., December 5.-Last night
the National American Kennel CIub elected
3. F. Wilson, Pittsburg, president; Capt.
Key, Florence, Ala, first vice-president;
Joseph H. Dew, Columbia, Tenn, second
vice-president; D. BrysOn, Memphis, secre-
tary and treasurer. 1t was decided to hold
the trials at Grand Junction next year, if
the grounds could be obtained, as it was
thought no place could be better.
The entries for the Derby of 1888 will
March let instead of April 1st, and
puppies whelped before January !, 1882,
will be eligible, thus making a puppy
twen;y-three months old. The date was
fixed as FIRST Monday in December. The
entry fee to the All-Aged stakes was made
$50 ins.ead of S25, so that the trials should
become more self-supporting.
One of the staunchest friends OF the field
trials, Capt. Patrick Henry, was here on the
first day, but hearing Of the sudden death OF
his brother in Alabama, left before the com-
mencement OF the trials by the first avail
able train. Great sympathy is had for the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06

had been bound over at Lucy, 10 this city he
met with an adventure. AT a favorable op-
portuniiy Black broke away from him and
Boyd shot him in the head. The wounded
man fell, and q gang of negroes rallied TO his
support, threatening 10 kill Boyd. The lat
ter procured assistance and a double-barreled
shotgun from a neighboring saloon and run
the negroes OF. Strange 10 say that Black's
skull hattened out the bullet which struck il.
and When be and the constable got to the de,
pot here he tried to escape again.
We find in a German paner III. nr.
Tor a wash which can be applied 10 lime
walls. s-a afterw.rd become waterproof. 40
as 10 bear washing. Resenschek, of Munich,
mi1es together the powder from three parts
silicious rock Quartz, three parts broken
marble and sandstone, also two paris OF
burned porcelain clay, with two parts of
freshly-slaked lime, still warm. In this
way a wash is made which forms a siIicated
II often wetted, and becomes after a time all
moot like stone. The four constituents
mixed give the ground color 10 which any
pigment that can be used with lime added.
II is applied quite thickly to the wall or
other surface, let dry one day, and the next
day frequently covered with water, which
makes it waterproof. This wash can be
cleansed with water without losing any of
its color; on the contrary, each time it gets
narder, 20 that II can be brushed, while its
porosity makes it look soft.
Mr.. Ben Milan, of Marshall county,
Miss, possesses e maidstone of great virtue.
Since il has been in possession OF the family
1929 cases have been treated in all, not one
OF which failed 10 recover. An average Of
fifteen persons test the curative powers OF the
stone annually, which number Is about three
times as great since "a before the war. The
history of this wonderful stone; as We get it
from M. Milan, is hat in 1910 a DIR. Barker,
Of Alabama, brought the stone from China,
where Il was known as the "snake-stone,"
being used by the Chinese TO cure snake and
spider bites and those of other poisonous in
sects. Soon after DR.. Barker returned to
Alabama he began 10 test the stone on per-
sons bitten by mad dogs, and with great sue
cess, and SO used it until his.death, which &C.
CURED several years afterwsrd, when, with
other effects, the stone was sold and became
the property OF Garvis Milan (father of
Benz and three of his ~neighbors. One at a
time the joint owners cold out until MI.
Milan became proprietor of The stone aud at
his death willed it 10 his SOD, the present
owner, who only a few days since refused for
it $500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
Fer LEASE.

DLANTATION-One of the finest plantations in
i Shelby county, within 80 miles from Mem
phis; 1850 acres of cUltivatsblc land, fronting more
than one mile on fernando road; well fenced,
steam gin and grist mill, two gin-stands, well To-
Gated for custom; twenty-five acres of clover pas
ture, running water in abundance, wells and els
terms conveniently located; two dwellinghouses
or settlements on the place, with outhouses, sta
bles and cribs attached, besides quarters for labor
es conveniently distributed. Each of the dwell
tnghouses has four good rooms. There is also a
good storehouse with eight rooms on the fernando
road at an advantageous point for general mer-
Chandise. The place is admirably adapted for a
stock and condition-farm, besides including about
500 acres of excellent cotton land. viii lease the
entire property for a terms of years. For terms
end particulars apply to D.. NJ. SCALES,.
80 Madison street. Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

EnINE PLANrATION-O. $500 acres, at Bradley's
y Landing, in Crittenden% county, Ark, 10 miles
above Memphis; 1900 acres cleared and in culti-
Walton; 1000 acres of cleared Iidge land above over
now; dwelling and all necessary out-houses, sta
eles, ginhouse, etc; store with established trade,
postottiee and steamboat landing.
JOHN w. CURRIN 3s Madison street.
PLANTATIoN1A valuable plantation, II miles
i from Memphis, on the Mississippi river, in
CrittendeRcounty, Ark 800 acres under cultiva-
ton, and~4O or 80 acres cleared for cultivation.
There are valuable Improvements on the place,
namely: Dwellinghouse of four rooms and out.
houses. stables, barn newly built, ginhouse and
press. 1t is considered TO be the highest place
between Memphis and Helena. and as heathful
aud exceedingly productive For terms and fur-
ther particulars apply to
DABNEY Nj. SCALES, SO Madison st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
GastOn's Az oteI.
Unscrupulous Adventures.
PeabOdX Hotel.

What inducement can a counterIelIer
have to produce anything good or reliable?
Are they the class OF mtn who are TO furnish
n bysic for the sick or to supply medicine for
the druggist to deal in? Beware OF bogus
and worthless compounds gotten up TO sell
on the reputation of the Purest and best
family medicine in the world. Be sure and
get the genuine Simmons Liver Regulator
Ia white wrapper. with lsrge red there
and see that j. ID. ZeilIn q 20. are The
proprieiors of what you buy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
PERSONALS.

Mr. AVERY LAMB, formerly of Memphis,
now of New York, was in the city yesterday
on his way 10 Texas.
Mr.. M. ZGMMERLy, a member of the Com
mon Council of Wichita, Ks., has been in
the city for several days. He is an old
Memphian.
MRS. d IF. FULLALovE, of Walden, Mise,
is in the city on a visit 10 her father, the
Rev. MI. Knott, and is stopping at his resi-
dence on Manassas street.
MAJ. S. NJ. BLOCK, Indian Bay; DIR. A. B.
Hunt, Fredonia; c. F. Martin, L, E. & C.
r. R., and w. w. Simmons, Providence, r.
l., were visitors on Change yesterday.
YESTERDAY, in the Circuit Court of the
United States, Judge Hammond presiding,
on motion of Wm. D. Beard, Esq, Frederic
S. Blount, E q, was admitted to practice as
a member of the bar of said court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
BROS
ARE PREPARING FOR THE
EfO LIDAYS
And in Order to Reduce Stocks and Have
the Necessary Room, We Have Made
Reductions in All Departments.

EsIO those who have never dealt with us we have this to say: Our
Stocks throughout the house RI kept Full and Complete. We not
only keep the Finest Goods Made, but we have everything in the way
OF Medium and LOw-Priced Goods. Our aim is to treat every one
alike, and we ask a personal examination to satisfy you that our
Styles, Assortment and Prices are right. We call your attention to
the Departments mentioned below:
Ladies' and Misses DOImaRs. CIOaks and Wraps,
Ladies' and Misses Silk, Plush, Velvet and Cloth suits,
Silks, Satins, BrOcades, VeIVets and Pushes.
Fancy, Plain and Black Dress Goods,
EIaDneIs, Blankets, Comforts and Quilts,
Gents and Ladies' MerinO and Wool Underwear,
Ladies' and ChlIdren's Underwear, Knit Goods. Etc.
Ladies', Gents and ChiIdren's Hosiery and Gloves,
NeckWear, Laces aud Made.up Lace Goods,
HandkerchieG, EmbrOideries and Collars.
Gents Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs.
Ornaments, buttons and Fringes.
HOuse-Furnishing Goods and Linens,
PercaIes, Prints. DOmestics and SheeIings.
Pushes and Cloths for CiOakings,
Cassimeres, TWeeds and Cloths,
Ladies', Gents and ChiIdrens Shoes and Rubbers,
Satchels, Fancy Orname ITS and JeweIry,
Dolls JeWelry and Work Boxes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
MARRIED..
JolIey.

Among the social events of the season none
created a more genuine interest
than the marriage of Mr.. w. H. Erwin, of
Nashville, and Miss Annie Mae JolIey, of
this city, sister of Mr.. Ben C. Jolley, of Chi
csgo. Miss Jolley is one of the most amia-
BILE young ladies' in Memphis society, and
while Mr.. Erwin ia TO be congratulated on his
good fortune, Memphis society will lose by
Miss Jolley's departure for her new home,
Nashville. The ceremony was impressively
performed by Rev. Geo. White, rector of the
Calvary Church, at the residence of Capt.
Cousins, on Adams street. After the ceremo-
ny a fine supper was served for the young
peoples friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin left
last night for Nashville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
LOCAL NOTICES.

TELEPHONE your orders for plumbing 10
]. A. Bal eyf s95 Second street.
TELEPHONE Memphis Floral Co. for flowers
bouquets, etc. City Office at McCarthy's.
FINE watches aud jewelry skillfully re-
paired by j. N. Milford & Co., jewellers, S33
Main street.
CHAMBERLIN & SMITH receive fresh she'll
oysters every day by express at their Crystal
Palsce Oyster Parlors. Give them a call.
DEANS best Rio and Java coffee is not
roasted in New York nor some other distant
city, and kept on hand for months before
reaching The consumer, but can be had hot
from the rooster three times a week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
Hobson,s Choice a Proper One.

Mr.. Sam Hosson, a w~ell-knovn travelling
salesman in one Of the largest Wholesale
houses in this city, thus answered a reporter:
Eyes, sir; the same chances are still open; il
wss a spare dollsr 1 had, and. invested it in
a Louisiana State lottery ticket, and it drew
me the 5000 here shown" The Dexl draw
Jog takes place December 18th, and the same
chances are open to others. Address NJ. A.
Dauphiu, New Orleans, La, for informa-
ion.-Munphis (Tenn.) ApdLanehe, OetO6er
ooh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
Candies.

Buy a pound pscEa age Of Fioyd's candies
7, viii bsve in il all kinds of caramels,
English w~.Inuts, cream almonds, French
nongat. real sugar plnms, m~arsAmalloWs and
fine chocolates. No glucose, all pure eolors,
and no authorizations in anything. Every
Thing sold strictly pure, Wholesome sEd nu-
%tritious- at FLoiD 20 NJ So
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
Important.

wxo, vIsit or leave New York city
ransggsee expressase and carria ge hire, and
sTop al Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen
oP6snof F~onr hundred and fifty elegant TO oms,
EE, ~ u : /, N eTpanse OF 81. 600 900. reduced TO 81
and upwards per day. ElezatoI, sss,snL ant SUP
pHsd I. n All depots. Families can live
&c. for les money at the Grand Union than at
nv other 6rst-class hotel in the CITY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06

FOR RENT. LEASE OR SALE,

observation-disclosures on Bogue Phalia, about
l. fourand-a-half miles east OF CaIson's Land
ing, Bolivar county, Miss. Contains about five
hundred and fifty acres of cleared land, as good as
can be found in the Mississippi Valley, and is in
good repair. The projected NJ. and V. R.R. is ex-
pected to pass within half mile of the house. APP
ply to j. S. or G. II. Willisms, YazoO City, Miss, or
TO CHARLES SCOTT, Rosedale,
RoliyarcOuuty Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
rooms BOARD.

FURNISHED ROOMS-With board, for gentle
IL men aud wives, or single gentleman, can be had
in private family, at 1872 Second street; references.
pOoMS-Furnished or unfurnished, WHOM
u board, for gentlemen, at lo1 Jefferson street,
st. JAMES HOUSE-Nos. SIS and 60 Adams street
Rooms and board, 81 per day; S. per week.
DESIRABLE ROOMs-FrOn. OF pack, furnished
- or unfinished, at IS Adams street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
B.LoWenstein &BroS
MURRAYx& RIDGELY,

TAILORS AND IMPORTERS,
3S,MadIsOn street. take pleasure In announcing
thaththeir Fall and winter Stock of Imported
Cloths fs now replete with the choicest produc-
lions OF the English, French and German mann.
Iacturers.
Gentlemen deSirous OF dressing I'm good taste
should give them q call.
Their prices are as reasonable as those of any /:
First-Class TaflOrs In the United States. IL Isl
economy 10 get TIN best.
Orders will receive prompt atteBtIOn.
SampIeslOn application 60 th Ose who have left
their measure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
Mondays Trial in Detail.

Special to the Appeal
GRAND JUNCTION, December 4.-Only a
very small number of sportsmen were present
at the opening of the trials this year. The
usually large Pittsburg delegation was con-
spicuously absent, and the few who came did
not bring much of note. The
took place at $50 o'clock am, and the
eighteen entries were destined by lot TO run
together, as follows:
1. Joseph H. Dew, olumbia Tenn, American
Dan, setter. IS months; against J. Heron, New
York, setter, Don, 3 years
Dash, 4 years; against J. W. Foster. Leesburg, Va,
setter, Gladstone, 19 months
8. James Stinson. Chicago, pointer, Cavalier, p
months; against ]. Z. Mask, Grand junction,
Tenn, setter, Ress, ) years
4 p. and D. Bryson, Memphis. Tenn, setter
bitch, Sue, 8 years; against Ed s. Carr, Gallatin,
Tenn, setter dog, Baden-Baden, p months
B. W, B. Gates, Memphis, Tenn , setter bitch.
Carrie J., Is months; against George Marsh, Chi
esgo. setter dog, Gilderoy, 21 months
s. D. BrySon, Memphis, Tenn, setter bitch,
Peep-o'-Day, ) years; against w. d. Walter, In
dianapolis, ind, setter bitch, PhylhsI ? years
Z. ID. d saunders, Memphis Tenn, setter dog,
Startle, ~ years; against D. c. Plumb, Irrelevant,
Tenn, Gordon setter dog, Grouse. 4 years.
8. J. n. Avent, Hickory Valley, Tenn, setter
dog. Shot; against J. H Crafts. indianapolis, Ind.
setter bitch, Bessie Lee, 81 yesH
3 j. Mcintosh, PittsbuIB, Pa, req Irish cog,
Biz, 80 years; against D.. c. Ssnborn, Downing
Mich, setter dog. Count Noble. s years.
1t will thu be seen that the Memphis
dogs are all drawn near the middle of The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06

By a first class meehsnic, and warranted one
year. White d Davis sewing-mschine Office,
A North Court street. JNO. +. KEY q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.


Tonight the Rice Surprise Party begin an
engagement at Leubrie's Theater in the
musical comedy Pop. OF them the Nash
vile American says: "They appeared in Pop,
a piece which in some respects is better than
it's absurd title would seem to promise.
There is not much in the story itself, but it
serves to introduce the specialties of a very
versatile company. The best part of the
performance is a sort of olio constituting
The second act-the scene of which is the
saloon of an ocean steamer. In this scene
the first comedian, Mr.. Mackey ("Adol-
plus Pop"l, as master of ceremonies,
successfully introduces a variety en-
tertainment, in which the company
show 70 great advantage and in which
the ubiquitous Pop is a host within him
self, giving capital limitations of noted star
comedians, and bringing down the house
with his humorous Rotations. The partic-
ular features OF the performance were the
song, For Goodness Sake, Don't Say l Told
You,' by Miss Kate Csstleton, and the
recitation of Battery b. by Miss
Irene Perry, who responded to a hearty
encore with a graceful song and dance. Mr..
masquerade in female attire was
a decided hit, in make-uD aud action"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
LAW
Criminal Court-Horrixan, Judge.

Calendar for to-day: Nos. lie, Burton
Thompson; lis, Ed Johnson; 70, Chris Rob-
inson alias Stonewall Jackson; rs, Wm. Hunt
and Robt. Wilson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
Cireuit Court-rierce, Judge.

Calendar for to-day: Nos. I'LL, on trial;
1913, Ellen Heath vs. E. E. Colby; 1928,
Thomas Fox vs F. L. Dickerson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06

LNoR LADIES-Answer this Advertisement and I
II Will send you information by return mail that
you will eventually thank me for.x Address
M LEPORTE. Rector, Ark.
AUkENCE LAMB, ATFORNEY-AT-LAW-
Il Othce City HaH, Exchange Building, Memphis.
WT W. BROOKS, DENTIST,
w $50 Main street, Memphis Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
FOR SALE.

AHULE5-A pair offne match mules, nearly 15%
1Nl hands high, DeSoto county (Miss.) raised,
well broke, five or six years old.
JOSEPH GOODMAN, fernando, Miss.
A > AND 4 EXCHANGE ST. EXTENDED-1L-
fO story brick, 5 rooms each: lot SO by 14S feet
rents for S25 per month; price 81 100 cash.
NJ. Z. CONANAH, Agent, 2S5 Main street.
A N ESTABLISHED PAYING sINESS-O Other
u business cause OF selling. t., this Office.
TIME PAIR MATCH MARES
u IS MONROE TREET
4 0IANOS-Ihree secondhand Knabe Pianos;
also several others. Cheap for cash.
L. i co.
TNGINE-A secondhand upright engine and
IL boiler, Lane & Bodley make, hye-horse
power. Apply to S. C. Toof 4 Co., Is West Court
street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
WANTS.


CooK-An a No. l COOK, ~ Mosby street.
References required.
address MULE, this oHice.
A LII KINDS OF WORK-By Swedes and Danes
"a young, sober, reliable men, at LAG Front st.
| C~ITUATION-By a young Dane as Waterman,
- coachman or ~yardman. Apply at I6 Front st.
| RoARD ANB I'M a private family or in
u private clearinghouse, for gentleman and
wife. No children. Good reference. Address S,
this office.
| A PfRENTICE-One who unders ands proving
"A galleys and can do other WORK in the compo-
sition room of a printing office. A boy competent
and willing to work can find a situation by apply
ing at Appeal office. Apply at ? O'clock
D~OSITION-By a lady graduate as teacher or
L governess; can teach beginners music. Ad-
dreis J. J.. Appeal office.
LIRL-TO do general honsework. German pre-
ferred. Apply at So Washington street.
A G~ENTS-Against a high commission for the
a sale of tickets of Lotteries guaranteed by tn e
State, provided with prizes up TO marks 25O, 900.
M. M. HAMBURG,
TEN BoYs-lo work on galvanized iron work;
l. full time or half time; steady work and rapid
81 Madison street.
GOOD COOK, WASHER \ IRoNER-Apply
VI to K II. COIN, 81 Poplar street.
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM-For one gentle
~ man. Call at 136 Union street.
{ L COLI WATCR-CAsES-Chains, Jewelry
u etc for Ca IN. ] N. Aulford & Co.. s3s Nain.
fOO EXPERIENCED GrossIiemakers on the
~ " D anu D.. h-n- AlBus Ory, nealtny
country; good timber, good water; Is cents at the
lump. Apply on work 70 MILLER d BLOCKER,
Ssi~'' Gtss R@fer to Tool. BuSby & MCGOWAN.
BILLIARD TABLES.
TWvH q j. m. BRUNSWICK d. BALKECO..
- most extensive Billiard Table Mandatory
in the world.
N
&SESIzsESsss%S~
~TSN
THE MONARCH
Parties wishing to purchase goods apperta,ntnoto
this line Will ind it to their Interest by calling on
SIDNEY COOK, Sole Agent,
Peabody Billiard ball. EN- pbF Is. Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
AUCTION SALES

Sheriff's Sale of Groceries,
Including the following ~articlesi Sugar. Coffee,
L:quorS, Can-Goods of description usually found
IN a retail grocery. The anne will take place THIS
DAY "wednesday at 10 O'Clock, at No. II Fifth
street, corner Greenlaw, Chelsea. Memphis De-
cember6 1SS2 P. r. ATHY, Sheriff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-06
LOTTERY.
ThsuTTLE ACOMPAnY


Supplement 10 Royal Havana Lottery
Takes rIace "Wednesday, Dee O, 1882.
NEW sCHEM E-23 ,OO Tiekets ONLY "a
~eaeh-I2O4 Prizes tU.S. Currency, S24.S6O.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
WhOles, Halves. an
20 Capital Prizes!
Desiring to meet Ihe very general demand FIR
Low-pnced Tickets, we have devised . Suppiemen-
tary Series OF Prizes. based upon the Regular Draw
iugs OF the Royal Havana Lottery, the amount N
Prizes IN which are as follows
LIST OF PRIZES:
Sdplta! -----..$ 8 1000
Capitai $500
Cspitai 1000
SApltsi lAe...'. --------. -.-.----- 500
2 Grand Prizes Of $50 e&cn-----... son
20 Grand Prizes OF so each----.---. LOCO
9i2 Grand Prizes of 10 each.--.. g491
30 Grand Prizes OF each Iiso
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES.
2 Prizes OF Si2o each approximate to the
SSsOOo 80 90
2 Pr1zes OF so each approximate to the
go P[iTes $50 90
$1,000 -. 100 90
1904 Prizes, 20. s. Currency s25 90
Prizes payable in full without deduction on ne
day following the day of arrival of the lists from
Havana, Cuba
the tickets in the Supplement are sofa ats mi.
WhOIes, 81, aalven.
Prizes PAID IL fu4 In United sUates carreno, i'm,
mediately on Presentation of ticket. For ttcse1s
and further tnfornnatinn spplv tn CHASE a On
New Haven Conn. or No. o West Cour street'
Mem