davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-18

Moved by Alderman Owens that the re-
port be accepted and warrants ordered
drawn for the payment thereof Carried
Comptroller, recommending payment of
sundry bills. Referred to the Committee
on Ways and Means.
From Ways and Means, recommending
payment of the following bills:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-18
MOntmOrency Officials.

The following township officers
were elected at the recent township
election in the county of Montmoren-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-18
COMMUNICATIONS.

John F. Hayes resignation of the Office
of Alderman was read, and on motion o
Alderman Lynch the same was accepted b!
unanimous vote.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
UNITED STATES COURT.
Application of A. II. Wfmberly for
Change OF Venne from the Circuit
Court Granted.

The following petition was filed in the
Circuit Court yesterday:
To the Hon. Judge of the Court of the United
States for the Western District of Tennessee:
Your petitioner, A. L. Wimberly, cit
izeu of the State OF Mississippi, would
respectfully reHresent that heretofore, to
vii on the 9Th day of October, 1882,
he was in the employ Of the United
States as special agent under an appoint
meut of the Hon. Green B. Baum, Com mis-
sIoner, and as such agent was acting 10 the
Internal Revenue Service and while acting as
such special agent and in the actual dis
charge of his duties he was en- route 10 Wash
inton city by order and instructions from
said Commissioner,snd while passing through
the State OF Tennessee and the City
in the pursuit of his journey under
orders and instructions he was arrest
ed and taken in custody and held 10 answer
the charge of carrying concealed weapons,
said arrest being N ade without any warrant.
Thereafter, on the 9th OF October, 1882
your petitioner was arrested upon warrant
issued by the president OF the Fire and Pu-
lice Commissioners, an! upoa tse same day
was arraignej, tIied snd fined in the cum oil
$50 by the said presidep, of the Fire and
Police Commissioners, from which judgment
ysur petitioner obtained an appeal, and said
appaa. is cow peujing in the Circuit Court Of
Shelby county. Petitioner AYERS that
the duties imposed upon him as special agenI
in the internal Ravsuus service are various
and ofleo besst With many d myers, and that
it is necessary for all officers of that service
| TO carry arms to enable them 10 make ar
rests oil illicit distillers and her violator.
of the internal reveuue law, etc.
Judge Hammond ordered the case trans-
ferred 10 his court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
Col. Patlerson's address.

You've LADIES The custom for some one
10 address the graduating class at commence
ment exercises has become 30 universal that
the topics usually discu- sed on such occa-
sions are too tbreadbare TO excite interest.
You will accept this as my apology for trav-
cling out of the beaten paths aud briefly d.
rectlug attention 10 the obligation resting on
this community TO secure Tor the young
ladies OF Memphis better facilities for culture
ia ne higher departments of education.
Indeed the presence OF this large, thoughtful,
and intelligent audience, in conjunction with
the exercises we have witnessed this evening
with SO much qualification, would naturally
suggest this theme appropriate TO the &C.
cssiog. i will venture the opinion that these
exercises will compare most favorably with
hose witnessed In any oil her high school in
he land. l think | might confidently cay
that you will ind no suc1 svidences of culture
anyWhere outside of Memphis in any school
altogether depending on the efficiency and
enterprise OF Its teschers for success and the
payment of tuition for It's maintenance. /
am very certain thst Memphis in proportion
10 wealth and population contributes less at
home and more abroad to the culture OF
young ladies than any other city in the
country. We boast the dawn of q new era
OF prosperity. We are beginning to point
with pride to the extension of our commerce,
the growth of manufactures, the construction
of new railroads, the erection of new banks,
the influx of capital and population, and the
steady advancement in values. Even the
most skeptieal agree that Memphis is about
to assert her supremacy as the metropolis of
the Southwest. We feel in all the arteries
OF trade the pulsstions of healthier life,
and every department oil business gives evi-
denee of material progress. But msteriAl
prosperity Is not the ultimate aim Of life.
Iu this age of vulgar utility We are too
prone in our greed for money and the
acquisition OF the means of self-gratifes-
ton TO forg-t the noo!er ends OF existence
What are railro ads, banks sand manufsc c.
lures, the growth of city or all the scqui-
sitions Of commit rec if they do not conlri-
butte 10 higher Intellectual aud moral de
| yelopment? Wealth which ministers only
to the appetite and pleasures Of a PEG
pie is 3 frightful cancer on the social fab.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
LOCAL NOTICES..

Go TO J. A. Bailey's, 295 Second etreet, for
pumps, pipes, well points, etc.
Two CARLOADS nice young Texas mares
for sale by ]. r. McCullers & Co., agents, 70
Monroe street.
New STOCK CARPETS Baby
Buggies Just received.
AMEs BEATTIE & CO., 1863 Main St.
TURKEY Lu1yoI a. the ChieLssaw 6eiooD,
corner Union and Main streets, at 10 O'Clock
a.m. and m. this day. Berlon & Champ
asetti invite all their fTiends.
HAVING to remove my marble works very
sooD, / ana now offering my stock at greatly
reduced prices
THOs. MAXWELL IS Union St.
DR. BENsoN's SKIN CURE consists of inter.
nal and external treatment at same time, and
il makes the skin white, soft and smooth. 1t
contains no poisonous drugs. One dollar, al
druggists.
LADIES will fad relief from their head.
ache, costiveness, swimming in the head
collie, sour stomach, restlessness, indigestion
constant or periodical sick headaches, weak.
| ness in the back or kidneys, pain in the
shoulders and different parts of the body, a
| feeling of lsssituds and dependency, by tax
ing Simmons's Liver Regulator. 1t should
be used by all persons, old aud young. 1t i,
not unpleasant, is purely vegetable, and il
not injurious 10 the most delicate constitu
ton. None genuine except that prepared BY
J. H. Zsiiin x Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
PERSONALS.

Mr.. WALTER GREGORY has gone on visit
TO Atlanta.
Mr.. W. TEACHER left for Chicago yester-
day evening.
WALTER GREGORY left yesterday for
Chicago on a business trip.
W. A. WILLIAMSON, OF Louisville, visited
the Cotton Exchange yesterday
Miss LUciE FRANK RANso N left the city
this morning for her home n MI freesborc.
Mr.. ]. P. PRoUDFIT left on the steamer
Hays last evening for trip TO New York
and the Causdas.
MISS ANNIE PATTERSON was a member of
Miss Higbee's or adualing class, but was pre-
vented by illness from being present last
night when the diplomas were presented.
Mr.. Tom B. DUNN, of then Memphis and
Little Rock railroad, came over to Memphis
on the pay-irain yesterday. Mr.. Dunn has a
great many friends among the old Memphians
CAPT. BIscoE HINDMAN, I. C. Hindm an
and ID. I. Hsrgraves, OF Helena, were pas
sengers down on the Will Kyle yesterday
evening. Capt. Hindm an recently graduated
| at kentucky Military Institute with the frat
honors.
THE following is list Of passengers on
the steamer Vint Shinkl lie, which left for Gin
cinnsti last evening: james Goodman, B. F.
O1le, Fay Soudsy ]. w. Rossiter, H, E
Treban, E. Foster, Mrs. E IL tbeih Siosi, Mrs
J. W. Stockton, MIR. J. w. Stockton, Mrs.
Harrison Ford, Miss Alice Williams, A B
Belts, Miss Bats, Mrs. NJ. C. Logan, Miss
Marie Adams. Sam German, Mr.. German
aud purse, Miss Annie LoJgue, Peter League,
Mrs S. P. Boyce, Miss Boyce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
FLEET LEONATUS.
The Great Lopgfellow Colt Taxes the
Himyar Stakes at COyiBgtOn
Without Any Trouble.
Brighton Beach Rsces-A Holly Cen.
tested Gloye-Fight-C0ll Boat
Race-Baseball.

JovNGToN, KY, June 15.-The inaugural
meeting of the Lltonis Jockey Club was TO
be concluded to-day, bnt it was decided TO
give the public another days sport. The
meeting will close tomorrow. The track
was in better shape TO day and the attend
aDce large.
The frat race, mile ami au eighth, had
six starters. Drake Carter, the fsvorite, won
handily 10 2:02f; Emma Manly second, Cen
treville third.
Tue mile and quarter purse was taken
by Little ButIsroap IN 2.l43; Metropolis
secand Msjor Hughes third.
For the Himysr Stakes, mile and three
farlonga, only four csmeto the post. Leo
nsius, the favorite, won easily from Referee,
Aztec third. Time-2:273.
TIE fourth race was mile heats, for purse
of 5000. Ballast won the first heat in :46t
Lord Raglan second, Oak Leaf third. Little
Emily was distanced and Lute Fogle drawn.
The second heat was won by Lord r iglan in
As; Oak Leaf second, Mis,ral third. The
third heat aud race was won by Lord Raglan
from Ballast in :473.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16

THE people Of Memphis have long haJ
csuse OF complaint against the Water Com
paDy, and through the APPEAL have IRE
quently made il. Sometimes the quantity
or, a. it is technically called, the service, is
not all that was promised; sometimes the
water is TOO muddy, and some
times il smells az if thick with
decayipg vegetation and every drop was an
essential poison. Sometimes all these COM
plants have been justified at one time, and
then there has been no limit to the indigna-
ton of a lopg-sufering people. just now
this is the case, and the APPEAL, mind
ful OF its duty TO the public, has
interviewed the president OF the Water Com
pany to know if ii was possible in the near
future for that organization not only 10 fur
nish clearer and puIer but more plentiful
supply Of water. The result will be found
in another column. From this ii will be
seen that President Latham, "a We
have known, has for year or
more been Industrious in seeking 2
means whereby that greatest OF all bIess
ings, clear ami pure water, can be supplied
in desired gusntity to all glasses of the pee
pie OF Memphis. He has no., as many per
sons doubtless ima CINE, been sDpine or indif-
feren'. Hs hss all along realized the business
OF the complaints Of the people, and has been
anxious to remedy them. To that end, he has
been in treaty with many leading engineers
and ingenious inventors. His correspondence
with these has been long and protrsctsd, but
he has reason TO believe that he has been
fully compensated for the delay 10
have in operation enc Of series
OF mammoth filters that will clear
the Wolf river water, and at the same
time ne may, perhaps, be able to supply
clear aud pure water from an artesian we'll
which parties now 10 the city are under cor
tract to begin TO sink within the next
two weeks. This, he siys, is the
beat he can do toward satisfying the
Just demands Of The people. He feels keenly
the situation OF the company and has chafed
at The delays TO which it has been subjected,
but he hopes for farther fcrbearsnce and in
diligence by the public until the result of
the boring by the Artisan Well
Company eau be ascertained and the
proposed filter has been fully tested.
If these shall prove all that
is promised him a few months viii 6pd
Memphis with ss pIentifuf supply of clear,
pure wafer ss-Eby city on the continent.
Perhaps. in view OF ali that has passed, this
is ssking too much, but when it is remem-
bered that new company could
not do any better it may be as
well to give the Water Company another
trial. But this is for the people 10 say. II
President Latham, however shall satisfy
them as he has the APPEAL of the honesty
OF his intentions, aud that the proposed
remedies are TO be undertaken at once, we
have no doubt they will say. give the Water
Company another chance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Trust deed from Giyoso Oil Works to
Ovsrtou & Grosvenor, 10 secure 5000 to Lss
Oyerton, part Of country LOT 534, 3044x542i
feet, on Wolf river, vest Of Keel slreel.
Z Z. Shivers and wife 10 Mre Julia B.
Eddings, IA acres OF land near Cedar Grove,
SI10.
Matte E Lswreacs to S.. Elmo D. Law
reucs, LOT y, block IA, 2411l2i feet, Fort
Pickering, On Fourth street, $3.50.
W. A.Wheatley, attorney, and others 10 Sec
ond Presbyterian church, ten feet of Of Iot
on corner OF HuIiog ana SOelby streets. $500.
r. A. Parker to the Merchants Cotton
Pres and Storage Company, three bonds,
1869 and PCS, consideration $3.50.
Second Presby terrain Church to James P.
Finnie, 500.
Qut-claims from Harrison Rutland to
Mr.. Lucy A. Britt, lot So, fconiing 60x14Sl
on Madison; at4c, west half LOT 81, al,o east
half 10; 81, lot 20 on Court street, lots II
and II Armour subiivisioa, So
j. o. Pierce, trustee, to B. A. Holleaberg,
234xl483 feet on Madison street, east OF Sec
opd 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
Is 1T A CASE OF MURDER.
That ts a Question Now Being Discussed
Before the Mayor OF Hernsnde.
Occasional Correspondence of the Appeal.

Occasional Correspondence of the Appeal
HERsANDo. Miss, June 14.-William
Merritt, young farmer, died on the 7th in
siant at bis residence, eight miles east Of
fernando, under such circumstances as to
require coronel's inquest, and sitter all the
facts aud posi- H0rtent diss action by Drs.
Ovens and Erwin, Of the neighborhood, bis
vile, Mary Merritt, her brother, Joe Hen
ming, and one D4vis were arrested and
are now being rrird-h.fnre the MAYOR
OF Hsrnando, as 10 whether there is
sufficient proof to warrant a commiltsl. The
charge is srycbnine poisoning. and every cir
cumstaEcs points to the guilt Of the accused.
But it seems slmsst impossible 10 connect
them with The crime, although the Safe is
ably and efficiently represented by Messrs.
Boone & Boyce and John Foster. These are
young gentlemen, but they se.m to be we'll
up 10 the law and are doing all in their
power to settle the guilt upon the right per-
soDs. Public opinion points strongly 10 the
wife as principal.and the others as accessories.
DICK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
CHANCEHY SALE
R Il Al L 3 Il A It L.

No. 4Ose R-Chancery Court Of Shelby county
NJ J. McKiIhsan ct al. vs. Johnnie 5pellman Ell a.
10y virtue of an interiocutory decree for sale
d entered in the above cause on the I'd Gay Of
May 1883, N. B. 49, page 81, viii sell At pablo
auction, to the highest bidder, In front Of the
Clerk and Masters ONCE. courthouse OF Shelby
county, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, June 10, lSS3,
within legal hours, the following described prop
erty, situated in the city of Memphis Shelby
county, Tenn, to-wit:
Being part Of lot No. 14s on the plan OF hortn
Memphis: Beginning at q point on the south noe
of Winchester street IS feet from the southwest
intersection of said street and Main street;
thence south At right angles TO Winchester street.
street thirty-one feet two inches: thence north
parallel with Main street forty feet 10 win.
chester street, thence east with the south sioe OF
Winchester street thirty feet two inches 70 the
beginning, upon which there ID one-story BRICK
building.
Also, one other lot, being part Of lot ll6 in
North Memphis, fronting twenty-iour leet on Main
street. Beginning 100k feet north OF the intersec-
ton of the alley between Market and Winchestef
streets with Main street: running thence nortn.
vardly with Main street twenty four feet: thence
westwardly and at right anglss with Main stree
ffty-fye t55) feet; thence southwardly ana perA!
lei with Main street twentyfour feet; thence east
wardly ffty-6ve ieet 70 The beginning, being ne
same conveyed by n. Hinkie and A. .. Hinkle
70 n Giynn, May 4, 1853, book 81, page 40. upon
which stands three-story brick building.
Terms of sale-One half cash; balance on
credit of six and twelve months; notes bearing
meuts; lien retained, etc This Nay q, 1883
E. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY George Mallery, Deputy Clerk and AAstsr.
L TAYLOR q CARROLL and II. 3. CAN'T, Solk- al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
MHMPHIs TENN, SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1888.

purpose Of raping Cardin's daughter, near
Rockford, Coosa county, Monday night, wac
captured by citizgns and put in jail We'd
nesdsy. Tsat nigh, h. was taken from
jail by crowd of 500 and hung.
Inc crime was the most deliberste, horrible
and eIaspera iing conceivable, Corbin stay
ing around the house for an hour. 1t wss
bsrricaded by the wounded wife with the bed
on which lay her dead husband, shot in the
head while asleep by gun pushed through
the window. The daughter escaped to the
woods in the night. She has since been
found almost dead from fright, and is not
expected to live. The mother and son are
Very seriously injured, but will recover.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
--
Murdered I'm q BAG MO.

KANSAS CITY, June 15.-John Rayser, a
mechanic, aged twenty four years, this after
noon shot and killed Ida Thorne, an inmate
of bagnio on West Third street. She was
a handsome girl, aged eighteen years. Ray
ser married the girl about year and a half
ago at Leayenworth. She afterward left
him, and several weeks ago entered life Of
shame in this city. Rayser, while under the
influence of liquor, visited her this afternoon
and attempted 10 persuade her TO return.
Failing in this, he drew revolver and fred
FIVE timer, three balls entering the womaD's
cad, one her shoulder and the last one
through her heart. Relosding, he fred twice
at the other inmates and twice at the officer
who attempted TO arrest him, but without
effect. He was then overpower,d and taken
10 the station.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16

BosToN, June 15.-Chicsgos S; Bostons, 8.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Clevelands, 6; New
Yorks, 3.
BALTIMORE, June l5.-Cincinnatis, 1; Bal
timorss, 5.
PROVIDENCE, June 15.--Proyideuces. 5;
Detroits, 2.
TOLEDO, June 15.-Toledes, 16; Peorias,
Is Ten innings.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15-Bufalor, %;
Philsdelphias, A.
EAST SAGINAW, MICH, June 15.-Fort
Wsynes, 8; Sssinaws, g.
PITTsBURG, June l5.-Ten innings. Co
lumhus, 8; Alleghenys, 8.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, June 15.-Grand
Rapids, s; Spriugfelds, 6.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
An Extended Coschins "Trip.

BURLIEGroN, VI. June ia prolonged
and epj 1yable coaching trip by number of
New Workers and come Canadian friends
ter mated here. Tue start was made Ten
days ago at Greesfeld, Mass, With CO sch
and six horses, tbs route being taken up the
valley of Connecticut river through portions
Of Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Yer
mont. crossing tee Green mountains at
Mount Mansfield TO Like Champlain, in all
a distance of 250 miles. The trip was or
gsnizsd by the DSight and Wimau Club, an
association of friends, who have for twenty
years spent their vacations together. The
party includes from New York, Messrs. ]. K
Kimball, Eras,us Wimsn, Theodore Leeds and
W. 2. Raynor, Alison IA. P. Dwight, general
manager of the Canadian telegraph system
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
Notice of Removal.

For the purpose of having an Office prop
.erly adapted to my profession L have re,
moved from 81 Madison street TO the corner
of Second and Union streets, over the office
of John Zent & Co. 1t ia located in the
midst OF the lumber and mill interests Of the
city. My Office now lie fitted up with all the
appliances for successful work. j offer my
services to those desiring superiniendence OF
designs for anything incidental to my pro-
fession, guaranteeing the same 10 be faith
fully carried out.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
.,,.,.,,pnI n,v.r Inprov.men,.

ST LOUIS, June 15-The Mississippi River
Impro7sm Mt Committee of the Merchants
Exchange have concluded to request ali
River Improvement Committees which have
been appointed q, different places in the
valley 10 seud one or more delegates TO a
meeling to be held here July 1Ith to devise
a plan 10 be put il operation next fall and
winter for securing the necessary apprcpria-
tions for the lmpruyemept OF the river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
BRIGHTON Reacn Races.

BRIGHToN BEACH, June l5.--The attend.
ance at the Coney Island race track wa,
large, and the five races were quickly run off
In the first event, three-qusrter mile
DISH, the favorite, Little Minch, experienced
no trouble in winning from a field of seven
in is; Harriet second, Hostage third.
The mile dash was taken by Clara B., who
beat Little Kate, in 1 "A; Centennial third
Hiarity won the mile and quarter race
in 2:l1, beating Bonaretts, Monk and four
others.
The fourth race, one mile, was won by
Fairwater; Glenallen second, Doubtful third.
Time-1 :453.
The steeple chase was taken by Moscow;
Captain York second, Ranger third. Time
2:44. Dave Gideon and Bslly we're drawn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
Izacing fn Enxta nd.

LONDON, January 15.-At the Hampton
summer meeting to-day the Bushy Park
selling weller handicap was son by Reed
b. 7. Lady Macbeth; Cookson's Spriog Gun
second, Keeue's b. c. Bookmaker third. Ten
starlefr. The bsSting at the start was TO l
against Lady Macbeth, 1910 az ainst Spriug
Gun aud 8 10 l againss Bookmaker. Lady
Macbeth won in a csn;er oy three lengths.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
LAW REPORTS.
Criminal Court-Greer. Judge

Calendar for to-day: Nos. So, Pete Meutges;
SO, 40, Romeo Lucsrips; IL, NJ. Wolff; ~,
Geo. d. Miller; 43, A, {. B. Galloway; As,
julie Pollock; As, George Miller; AZ, John
Grssoo;. As, Edward Niederer: 40, so, Henry
Luehrmanu; 81, 81. John Sturla; 50. "a,
Harvey B1binsou; 55, B. r. 6. Warner; S.
Gus Bussey; 81, Frank Sturla; 81, Phyllis
Rsams
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
MAS. TuckER,s SCHOOL,

At 10 o'clock Friday merning, the 18th
instan', an elegant audience assembled in
the large, airy pario,s Of 279 Linden street
to witness the closing exercises of the Mem.
phis Female Seminary, tsusnt by Mrs.
Gonna c. Tucker. The rooms we're besu'i-
fully decorated with fragrant flowers. Grow
ing plants adorned the rostrunl, while roses,
geraniuma, isssamiue, heIiotrope AID in
Vulnerable olher varieties of rare flowers de-
lighted the eye wherever it turned. Back of
the rostrum sat thirty charming girls, most
OF them under twelve years Of age. The
programme was as follows, and WAS perfect
ly carried out, except that Mrs. Smlthwick,
the music teacher, was compelled 10 take the
part in the Trio which " ls to have been per-
formed by Miss S4llie Galloway, whose alb
sence was caused by illness:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16

The question of proper food for infants
interests al mother, especially those unable
to nurse their offspring. Meiiin's Food for
Infant. possesses all the requisites as a SUBJ
stiture for mothers milk, and is highly COM
mended by the medical faculty of both Eu-
rope and America. Ali druggists have it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION.
Selling ont at Cost.

Having to take charge Of the factory oil
the new Bluff City Stove Works, l am COM
PEELED TO close out my present business at
once, and will sell my entire stock OF Stoves,
Tinware, Lamp, Lamp Goods, Wire and
Woodenware, Cutlery, aod G=nerai House
Furnishing and Kitchen Goods at prices less
than cost for the rext thirty days. Tools
aud fixtures for sale che9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16

LEAvENwoRTH, KS, June l5.-The Times
will publish Tomorrow valuable report In
relation TO the corn crop of Central Kansas
which is contrary to the glowing reports that
have been put in circulation. 1t shows only
partially satisfactory slate CT afisirs, me
acreage not being SO large or toe crop 30 ad-
vsnced rs previously reported.