davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
EIGHTH REGIMENT.

The Sth Regiment, Washington Greys is the
Oldest organization IN the State National Guard
its history dating back to the founding OF the First
Brigade First Division. in 1856. 1t remained q
battalion up to the year 1914, when 1t became
known as the Sd Regiment. In ls47 it received
its present nun,ber. The career of this regiment
has been honorable and brilliant In the War of
1912 it marched to the front under the command
of Colonel Bogert, who was afterward succeeded by
Colonel William 7. Hunter. At Fort George, Mag
ara and on the field OF Pattsburg, il rendered sig
nal service to the country. The close of the war
saw the Regiment return to its quarters New-fork
with victorious banners. The outbreak OF the Re
belhon summoned the Sth again to the field of bat
tie On April %. 1851 the Regiment embarked on
the steamer Alabama for Washington. The chief
officers at that time were Colonel George Lyons,
Lieutenant Colonel Waterbury, Major D. /. Went
worth Arrived IN Washington, the Regiment,
which numbered LILO men. was placed
under tie command of General Benjamin +.
Butler. Its first important duty was at
Airing ton Heights, which had been evacuated by
General Lee only the day before. On July Is The
regiment moved forward to Fairfax Court House.
and day or two later. participated in the Battle
of Bull Run. The loss of the sth was small
consisting OF eight killed. thirty wounded and
eight taken prisoners. On July 30 the regiment
WAS again upon Arlington Heights where 10 was re-
viewed by President Lincoln aud Secretary Seward
The following year, under the command OF General
John A. Dix, the sth did excellent service at
Forts Monroe ana WSG, AZ hampton, i0rs.o ,rp
yaded by the Southern Army in 1868, the 9Th
did duty for thirty days in that State.
1t is significant fact that this regiment has been
called upon to asslstin quelling nearly every
riot which has occurred IN New-York within the
last seyenty-hye years. ITS assistance having been
| invoked In the doctors Riot" of 17Ss. tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
SEyENIY-FIRsT REGIMENT.

Few militia regiments in the country have .
prouder record than that made by the list in tho
early days of the war. lie was not only one of tho
first TO offer ITS services to the Government as an
organized regiment, but 1t won much honor on the
battlefield. 1t was organized in 1851 to be dis
tinctively regiment of native-oom soldiers. aud
this Characteristic is recognized in the title Amer
lean Guard" which it has worn ever since its Or
ganization. Under the stimulus which came from
the gathering war-clouds twenty-five years ago the
list became most admirable organization spirited.
wel-drilled and patriotic and its roster was filled
with the names of men Of good birth.
fine physique and good standing in
society There was warm spirit OF
emulation between it and the 18th. aud fro
quently 1t was hard to tell to which OF the tyo
organizations belonged the pslmfor general military
qualities. 1t had seen service, too: and won com
mendation In the Dead Rabbit Riots OF 1897.
The police force of the city had ct hat time tscome
dsOganzsd By the conflict ne the g
sioners appointed BY the Legislature to restore tho
police to efficiency and political non-partisansnAf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27

Abolition Riot" ROT Ct Iss ts s s Flo Es s"s
Of .hs Police i &c., Of bs s37 and e.: che
V %as on duty for for fcrty-two days 81
the State Arsenal The last important service which
Syracuse, during the railroad strike IN Juiy 1915
On February H. 1873. the sth met WITH great
Twenty-third-st Books orders. valuable papers
dating back over period of eighty years, and. IN
fact every thing except its colors were swept away
in few hours. The Legislature, which was tnen
IN session, promptly passed bill reimburslng the
regiment for the uniforms and property destroyed:
Through the efforts of Colonel Scott. the present
commandant, bill was introduced giving the regi-
ment 100000 with which to purchase new
srmory The bill was passed with the proyiso that
the City of New York should furnish the land for
the building In the eantiine. the city leased
the building at Twenty-seventh-st. and Nintn.ave.
as its temporary headquarters. The members have
been, for severalsmonths, making every possioie
effort to obtain from the city suitable site for their
armory The matter has recently been brought
before the Sinking Fund Som1ss,on r And VIII,
making to locate the new armory at Lexngton-aye.
Many distinguished officers have been graduated
from the ranks Of this historic regiment Every
Major Of the First Division has been In the
former commanders are found Lieutenant-C Colonel
Morton afterward MajOr-Generall. Lieutenant
Colonel Bogert, Robert Rutgers Charles Clinton.
Colonel Joseph o. BOgart, Major w l. Hunter.
George p. Morris the poet, William Hall. John w.
Avery, William Borden, Thomas /. Devoe aud j.
NJ. Yanan. "a
The officers of the regiment at the present time
are as follows:
Colonel, George ID. Scott.
Lieutenant colonel, f. A Schillng.
Major, Alexander ID Russell
Adjutant, j. O. Johnston.
Quartz master, @. L. Wentworth
ComInissary OF subsistence Philip Milligan.
Chaplain, the Rev. Wesley II. Davis.
Surgeon, c. l.. Bruce NJ ID.
Assfsta mi Surgeon 8. Hemingway NJ. ID.
Inspector OF Rifle Practice Edward Barker
The regiment musters at the present time 80
men. Company was dsbanded because of disaf-
lection in its ranks several years ago, and its place
stills remains vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.

The history OF the 7th Regiment reaches back
into tho early days of the Republic ana per-
petuates the legacy of military ardor that came
down from the Continental soldiery The first four
companies owe their origin to the spirit OF righteous
indignation which was stirred up in patriots hearts
in the first decade of the century by the outrages
committed by Great Britain against American COM
merce One of the four. the second. sprang into
existence in May, 1906. when the city was thrcb-
bling with excitement over the murder OF an Ameri-
can sea man at tho entrance to New York harbor by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
The SECOND BRIGADE.
ALMOST A CENTURY SPAWNED.

FROM THE WAR OF 1912 TO THE GREAT REBEL
LIoN-THE RICHEST REGIMENT AND THE OLDEST
The Second Brigade of the First Division Is
composed of the 9TH. Sth. 69th and
7Ist Regiments 1t has been oifcerod
as at present for q year and there is much
zeal at Brigade Headquarters for discipline ana the
development of the excellent mettle that is IN the
regimental organizations. Historically the organi-
cations in the Second Brigade cover period from
short time after the close of the Revolution up to
the present ime and the services OF one OF more OF
the bodies comprised In it have been called Tor
in all thegreat popular disturbances that have DIS
figured the ctys history since tho beginning OF the
century, The Headquarters of the Brigade are at
No II WillIam-st Following are the names OF the
field and staff officers:
BrigadlerGene Louis Fitzgerald, commanding
Lieut.. Col. j. Hampden Robb, Asst Ad1't-Gen'
Major Wendell Goodwin, Inspector ,,, ,,.,.
Major Francis K Appleton, Inspector OF lIine frac'oe
Major Charles L. Perkins, Engineer
Major stephen ii. DIN. Judge Advocate.
Major Robert V. Mokim. Surgeon
Major Paul Dana, Ordnance Onioer.
Major Auguste 7. Montant. Quarterinaster
Nal r. Dickinson Jewett Commlssary OF Suosistcnce'
Captain w. Emln Roosevelt, Aide-de-Camp
Captain FRANK If. Freeman. Aide-le- Camp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
LOCAL NOTICES.

Buy crushed feed at Pstrick's mill.
HOSE and Hose Reels, Baile5's, 295 Sec
end.
PERSONS desiring cheap bord for summer,
see advertisement of Chambers House in
another column.
If you want Awnings, Tentp, Mattresses,
Cots, have your furniture repaired, uphol-
stored or packed for shipment, call at II.
Gutenberg, 231 Second street.
"BRowN's Bronchial Troches are excellent
for the relief OF hoarseness or sore throat.
They srs exceedingly efeciive."- Christian
World, London, Eng.
If yeur sight il falling you, there is no one
article that will 50 truly give you Tan eye
for an eye" as the Cclluloid Eye Glasses.
For sale by all leading jewellers and opti-
cans.
WITH DuFkee's Salad Dressing there is no
waste or disappointment-you are certain TO
produce good salad. Il costs le,s than
homemade, and If, besides, a superb table
sauce.
LADIES snd gents, send your collars and
cuffs 10 the Memphis Steam Laundry, 224
Second street. We guarantee finish equal to
new. Send sample lot. Lace curtains q
specially. Calls and deliveries free.
10 I'LL large orders Tor strong firms is the
ambition of all statesmen. When a particu-
larry good thing of this kind is accom- Iished,
the successful salesman ia happy, and his
friends talk absutit. They are always heard
OF. Mr.. Henry C. Nail is low receiving con-
eratulations for making one of the largest
tobacco sales ever MADE in this city. I; was
of Il. A. Patterson & Co.'s celebrate brands,
and A. 3. TreadwelI & Co. were the pur-
chssers.
TIE Memphis and Little Rock railroad
will sell rouud-trip tickets, Msy Sd to 9Th, 10
delegates attending ihs Supreme Lodge OF
knights Of Honor, TO BE- held at Calves
ton, Tex, at the low rate OF S25 90; and
will also sell, commencing May 1st to 9th,
round-trip tickets 10 delegates attending the
Southern Baptist Convention, to be held at
Waco, Tex, at The rate of S2S 20. These
tickets will be good 10 return until June
18th. For sleeping car reservations, or other
information, cali on or address 3. Hughes,
ticket agent, 27S Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
PERSONALS.

MEssKs. J. H. BERNARD and 'iSid" Hayes,
of Byhalis, Miss, are doing the city.
Miss LOUISE ANDREws, of Court street,
accompanied By her brsther, left last night
for C.ncisnaii's Dramstie Festival.
CoTFos EXCHANGE visitors yesterday: E,
P. Collins, Pope-, Miss; J. w. Clark, Sardis
q {, q os,SsiaE- Fort Smith; ]. B. Phillips,
CHARLEY GALLINA left last night for CO.
lum5ia, Team, to make arrangements with
Ed Geers TO take his mare. Pauline, through
grand circuit.
THE Rev. George W. Sweeney has been
called home by the serious illness of his
mether. He left yesterday morning, and
will probably be abseot about ten days.
NASHVILLE Boanr, Tuesday: "Bishop
Rodamachsr, the neWly-appoiuied bishop of
the diocese Of Tennessee, is in The city. He
attended services at the cathedral last Sun
day. H will be censecrated some time in
June, and is now awaiting letters from Rome
Archbishop Feehan, of Chicsgo, has been in
the city for The past day or two aud will re-
main until Thursday er Friday"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
DIR. MAYO'S LECTURE
IS How Universal Education Pays" De-
Iiyered Before a Very Large and
AppreciatiVe Audience at
The Theater Last Night-The Growth
in Excellence Of the Schools at
the South.

A few hundred people were in attendance
at LsUbrie's Thester last night to hear the
lecture of DR.. Mayo. The lecturer was intro
duced by Mr.. Rsmbsut, president OF the
School Commission, Who spoke Of DR.. MAyo's
efficiency in educational matters. The su0-
isct of the lee ureT wac, "HOw Universal
Education Pays" he said few years ago
he went out On 2 tour to Virginia aue North
Carolina. He returned to his home ia Bos-
ton and bsgan advocating the ministry Of
education. Since then he had gone for three
years through twelve Southern States. He
had been pleased to fud that these Southern
States had done mole for education than any
similar number of people had done under
similarly unfavorable circumstances. He
had never seen greater interest manifested
10 the subject oil education than now shown
by these people. They had not spent 49,
600 900 for education without believing that
it paid. Various States had found that ex-
penditures for education had paid better
than anything else. Universal education
Included colleges, schools, and all other sys-
TENS of education. Herbert Spen-
Ger d, clared that Americans were
making a mistake in merely developing
the mind. The lecturer declared that the
American people generally were better sup:
piled with common sense than the people OF
any ether country. They were relying on
education, with other good influences, to
make good citizens. Many of the Best pso-
pie were graduated in business circles. The
American people feel that without education
! society becomes vulgar, and politics means
| merely the transfer OF offices from one TO
suo,her. An intelligent church, skilled Ia
! Dor aud general intelligence were wanted.
When speaking OF schools he wanted il ul-
| derstood that he meant good school; poor
| ones we're the worst thing that could be IT,
ficled on a people. What was wanted wss
| good teachers. There WAS no absolute ne
! cess:y for fine schoolhouses. Good teschers
made good schools. A person Of good edu-
cation, suffering from poverty and unit Tor
| teaching, WAS not entitled to sympathy. The
| forty or fifty unfortunate children under
| such teacher were the ones to sympathizs
| with. The uselessness Of some teachers occu'
| pied considerable share OF the lecturers time
He claimed that people unfit for anything
else should not try teaching as last resort
| for TOO many children suffered by 1t. New
| Bedford, Mass, was one OF the wealthies
cities of its population in the United States
| This city educates all its children at public
schools. The methods of many public
schools are wrong. Many influential citi
ments made in educational methods In tn,
! paat few years. To teach child how Il
| grapple with the problem of the world ia on,
| of the grand objects of educators. The lee
ture OF DR.. Mayo was long and solid argu
| ment ia favor OF AuLsl aniiEi sducaticns Ss's
| gave hearty satihfsotion to his audience.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
come 70 HIEEiAIIDQJAIREI?E
PRICES QUOTED LOWER THAN EVER
Look Through, You Can Save Money!

satin sa'ln
reduced from SD to SIS
reduced from S% Do 10
reduced from sS5 to SEE Do.
Newest Shades
duced Sc so TO 81 so.
styles, Medium shades reohceu
rom 81 $40 so.
Spring Satin Trimmed, Plain Soors'
etc, SI2 to 81 20
Gamers Hair Dresses
test tyI reduced from S25 TO sly go
reduced from
OOl reduced from 30 10
Ladies' best Wrappers reduced 81 to 81 2o
Jersey waist a Evening" Shades, 81 80 each
Crochet reduced from 50 TO 81
~ buyt the Surah Pekin Striped Satin
Lace in the city for the money
Offering Bargains Every De-
uartment is KEEP lu cOm1ete by constant add-
lions from Eastern Markets-Ssd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
FiYeLegal Decisions

Sustain and establieh J. H. ZeiIin & Co..
prior and exclusive right to 'Dr. a. Q. Sim
mons's Liver Regulator or Medicine" and to
the sole use OF the name Simmons" as sp-
piled TO Liver Medicine, aud perpetualiy
epioin the use thereof to others. Relying on
said DEGREES, J. II. z .iIin & Co. caution deal
rs, consumers and the public generally that
eny one Infringing their trademark or dealt
apg in counterfeits thereof make thenseiye
able TO an Injunction and damages.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
AMUSEMENFS,
season rieke,s-aoxart MusIc Fes

Season TiekGss-Hoxart Music Festival.
In accordance with the rules for The sale of
tickets, as published 10 the Mozart Gazette,
the Ticket Committee announce to tue public
tina, the sale of season tickets, with reserved
eeats without premium, will commence on
Tuesday, May lst, at Mans6eld's drug estsb-
Gshment, No. 296 Main street, and will con
tinus daily from o'clock am. to ~ o'clock
M, until and Including Saturday, Msy 5tb,
after which 10 season tickets can be pur-
chased.
W. W. SCHOOLFIELD, Chairman,
l. n. SNONDEN,
2. MCINTY RE, Ticket Committee,
JOHN JOHNSON.
Chairman Auxiliary Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
4 Eksportsn

men yoI visit or leave New York city
hAveo sggsgP ,sxpresszge and czrriS sthire, and
top ct Grand Union Hotel opposite G rand Ger
trsl depot -Four hundred and Ally elegant 70 ornE-
1tted up ct en expense of $40 Geo, reduced 10 81
and upwards per day. Elevator. Restaurant sup
piled with the best. HOrse-cars, stages and ele-
vRued railroad to all depots. Families can live
bette for less money At the rand Union THANH n
any other frzs-class no tel in the city2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
FIETY-FIFTH
POPULAR DRAWING
COMMONWEALTH
Distribution Company,
MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1888.

The following is list of the Drawn Numbers with
the Prizes opposite:
LOUISVILLE, KY, April S0-This is to certify
that we, the undersigned, kept the record of the
drawn numbers Of the FIFTY-FIFTH Drawing
OF the Commonwealth Distribution Company,
which took place in the city of Louisville KY,
April 80, 1883, and that the following list is
correct. D. g. MoNAIRY.
N
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
Railroad Accommodations

To the Southern Biptis; Convention at Waco
and the Supreme Lodge Of Knights Of Honor,
to convene at Galveston. Parties purchasing
tickets from Memphis TIA Little Rock will
have stop over privileges st Hot SPRING., Ark,
snd Texas points. By order OF F. NJ. Chan
der, general passenger snd freight agent of
the Missouri Pacific. RA. WILLIAMS,
Travelling Passenger Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
ADMINISTRATION Pr;xes.

The 1000 tickets ending with s., being the same
as the two ending figures of the number which
drew the Capital Prize, are each entitled TO $40.
LOUISVILLE, April so, ISSS.-The subscribers
having no connection whatever with or interest in
any prize, ticket OF dividend arising from accru
ing to the Commonwealth Distribution Company,
and having been requested TO act as committee to
supervise the Fifty-Fifth Single-Number Draw
ing of said company which transpired this day
in this city, do hereby certify upon homer, that the
foregoing are the numbers which were drawn from
the 100 900 placed in the wheel by in the pres
ence OF the audience, with the prize correspond
ing Herewith.
J. NJ. WOMACK, lco,nuit,oe
THEo. B. BOYD, |oinnli''ee'
day, May 2. 1888.
The next drawing will take place May 81, 1883.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
I'm Uuiou There il Strength.

This Ia likewise the case with our garments
for men, youths, boys and csiidren. They
are substantially put together, isshionsbly
cut, manufactured from the best OF fabrics
and disposed Of at the most reasonable prices.
GOLDEN EAGLE NEPRICE CLOTHISG-HoUsE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
When Duty Calls We Must Obey.

Therefore it ia a sense of duty we owe our
selves 10 patronize an establishment where 10
advantsse Is taken OF unemployment of
fabrics. Yon can find such place at the
GOLDEN EAGLE oNE-PRICE CLorHISG. HOUSE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al.
WAYS be used when children cutting teeth 1t re-
Ieves the little sufferer at once; il produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button" 1t very pie SAINT to taste. 1t Eoothss
the child, softens the gums allays all pain relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teeth.
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03

A family want, and l wonder how we ever
got along without Psrker's Ginger Tonic
1t cured me of nervous prostrAtion, and ]
have used it since Tor all kinds OF complaints
in my family.
NRs lines AIbsnv7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
Love is Riind.

/ But notwithstanding how deep in love g
young lady is with a young man she desires
10 see him nicsly and fsshionabiy clad, and
feels as if her sfsction could be more sincere
for youth that pstrsniz 8 the
GOLDEN EAGLE oNE-PRICE CLoTHING-HoUsE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
ElOVhss.

We are always up with the times and
give our patrons the benefit, regardless of
the cost. We have everything frat and the
best TO be had. We make nearly everything
We sell, and our motto has always been
second TO none"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
Rurnstt's Caeaaine, the Best OF All
Hair s,rPgstnxg.

1t allsys irritation, removes all tendency
10 dandrnff, and ingigorates the action Of
the cspillaries in the highest degree, thus
promoting vigorous and healthy growih of
hair. lie effect upon the glossiness and rich
mess OF the hair is SUCH as cannot be sur
passed.
best
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03

ole Who Steals Ny Purse steals Trash,''
But be who buys his clothing at the Golden
Eogts One Price Clothing House receives That
which enriohes himself and gives him GOO d
name.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
SiskW0ru, Eggs,

That produce raw silk, for sale.
P. WALLACE ACKITTRICK,
Practical SILK Culturist and Ree!er,
No. $50 Second street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
FIoyd,a Iadies, Esesiauranf

Spring chicken, pomFin0, new tomatoes
and potatoes, strawberries, strawosrry short
cake, pure ice cream are some Of the delica-
cies Al Floyd's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
Responsibility is Initiative to Good So.
aiatv

That is why We cater for your patronage,
because We are DESTROYS of seeing all man.
kind making respectable appearance upon
the stage of life, srrayed in our elegant and
fashioDsbly made garments.
GOLDEN EAGLE oNE-PRICR CLOTHING HOUSE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
]. FL. Smiths Sons Union Club
RYE WHISKY
AT 8. MANSFIELD & cos.

SIN happy to say DR. Benson's Skin Cure
has cared my Eczema Of the &C zip, of four
years standing" John A. Andrews, attorney
at Law, Ashton, Iii. 81, at druggists indorsed
by physicians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
THE MUSTER ROLL
or the PGIfcs Relief Association shows
Twenty Deaths In Eight Years.

The following roster of the Memphis Po-
lice Relief Association at its organic alton
September "a, 1875, ia of interest rs showing
the havoc death has made in the police
ranks in eight years. The dead are distin-
g1Iished hy the asterisk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03

ChaseeEy ceart-MeDowelI, Judge.
Additional calendar: Nos. 445I, Mar
gernm vs. Avery chspel; 4452, Folweil vs
Brokerage Company; 1883, DsLsngtry VS.
DaI angry; 4455, SInxall " Ssldsn: 4458,
Baker va Brooks; 446I, Wells vs. Mohatt
446S, Knabe vs Taxing District; 4464, LENT
VS. Strehl; 1856, Z,uope vs. McKesna; 4467,
D ckinsoa Va Green; 446S SSrtorius vs.
Pump; 1859, Grantland vs. Tsxiug-Dis-
iricl; 4470, Jnillard Va Msnken; 4471, Ed
dius Va Dickinson; 4472, TreadweI We Far
rsbee; 4474, MeNulty w Meath.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
steam Dyeing and Cteantng.


Ladies' and gents wearing apparel cleaned
or dyed am color. Ostrich plumes, etc.,
lace curtains cleaned By L. Riegel, SO Jeffer-
son street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
FIOyd,s CANDIES


Pure and fresh, nicely favored and always
the same. A pound box is nice present
for ANYBODY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
LAW REPORTS.
Chaneery cenrs-MeDowslI, Juds

CSimEuaI UourE-GrSer, JadSe.
Calendar for to-day: No. 14l, Alfred
Walker