davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII be Held To-Day at the various
Charches at the Hours Named.

Canary ChHrch.-Services at Il am. and s:So
Pm, the rector officiating.
Third Bsptia.-Chelsea- Services at II An and
at 7.so pm. by the Rev. Mr.. Ipsey.
cs-reh Of the Good s.epherd:- school at
an Services at II Am and at 7-so pm
Second CONGREGATIONAL 3. A. Ines paStcr-u
am. and 7:50 pm. Sunday-school at s;soana
Reikei BlaIdfng-Corner Adams and Charleston
avenue. sabbath-school every Sunday at 30 Pm
Alabama Street Presbyterian.-sevicesa at II am.
eeOrCia Street Mahodit- sundsy-school at $50
am Services ST II am. by the pastor, Rev. J. A
by the Rev. 8. A. Steel, pastor. sunday-sehcoi al
$50 an
Firs, BaptiS.-second street. north OF Adams
Services at II am. and $50 pm. Rev. & A. ven
able, pastor
| go,oas Nission.-corner Seventh and Broadway
street, South Memphis. sundAy-sehool al pm
every sunday.
s.. Peers Roman Catholic Church.-Corner of Ad
Vespers at 7:S0 pm.
| CenlTuI BrptiS.-second street, near Beale. sun
dsy-school at $50 am. Preaching at IL am. o
| the pastor, A. W. Lamar
LauderrfaIe Street PYcs5yterian. Preaching at !
| am and 80 pm. by the Rev. 5. @. Caldwell
| Sunday-school at 9:S0a-m.
Sqgaraa, Sired Methodist CAareh.--sundsy,sehoe
at pm, H. S. Jacoby, superintendent P.eacE
ing at II am. and pm
| First PresbweTlaa.-Corner OF Third and Popli
streets. Services at II am. and $50 p m. by 10
Rev. Eugene Daniel, pastor.
Cumberland PresbyteriGn.-Court street. servic.
| at IL am. Subject, ''SiY Men in the CITY,"
| 1850 pm, sermon BY DR.. Sanders.
Hcrncndo Street n. E, Seuth.-Sunday- school
| $50 an. Services at IL Am, AID 1;3O Pm
| by the pastor, Rev. Warner Moore.
Central MettodiSt.-Union street. Services
II am. and $50 pm. by the pastor, the Rev. K
Nahon. Sunday school at $50 an
81 Johns NJ T. ChtTch.-Corner Of Vance n
, Lauderdale, the Rev. A. Wells pastor. Preachii
at IL am. Sundsy-school at pm.
Third Cumberland PTeSbyteriaa-Corner Four
| and Looney streets. Chelsea. Sunday-School
pm Services at Il am. and 1850 p.m-
Linden Street Christian Chtrch-Sundsy-school
| 9 am Communion services at 1880 ain. Preac
ing by the Rev. Geo. w. Sweeney at II AN.
: Second Presbyterian Chrreh.-Corner Of Main a
!. | Beale streets. Sabbath school at $50 am. >
: | vices at IL an, Wy the Kew. II. NJ Nhaitn
| No night services
: Grace Episcopal Chureh.-Hernando street.; ST.
L day-school $50 an. Early communion. 1870 an
| morning prayer and sermon at IL; evening prs,
: at 4:s0. The Rev. E. orgain, rector.
!. SraRqeTs' Church.-Sunday school at $3.50 q.
= Services at IL a-uo. and 1850 pm. by the Rev.
> NJ Long. Morning subject: Message to the Chul
I at Ephesus;" at night, "God, and Creation"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Maj. Merfwether M axes Correct
To the Editors of the Appeal:

Mai. Meriwether Makes Correction.
To the Editors of the Appeal:
The following appears 10 The grand jury
report published in the APPEAL of January
10Th:
"We also recommend that Minor Meri-
wether, receiver, be directed TO have due care
taken Of all books and papers in his posses
sion belonging to the late city of Memphis,
as we find them very carelessly handled. 10
fact, no car. is taken of Them whatever at
present"
The above is untrue and does me gross in
Justice. Had these gentlemen acted under a
proper sense of the responsibilities Of their
high Office, they would have made careful
| inquiry into all the facts OF the case before
making such careless statement. The tax
| books and other records of value are kept in
the safes and vault, which are crammed Il
their full capacity, and a Waterman en-
pioyed at night. There ere other books AM
paners mere rnhbish, which 1 have neithel
place to store nor clerk to handle, ii the,
we're worth il, and 30 these gentlemen nigh
have learned had they taken the trouble t.
do 90. A committee of the former CRANE
jury came to my Office, and after month Q
searching examination reported matters IN
| proper condition. The present grand jurl
came 10 my Office when happened TO be out
and, as am informed, after asking the clerl
some casual questions as 10 where the book
were kept, walked through the deserte
building, glanced over the rubbish and lei
in about ten minutes; and that was the ex
tent of their investigation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14

is concerned, society women are far worse
than actresses. 1t is true that Bernhard
has illigitimate children, and that this Mrs.
Lasgtry, an alleged actress and married
woman, has received questionable attention
from various men, yet in the main, when
cruel things are said OF distinguished MEM
bers of the profession, it is generally sale to
reckon them untrue. have often laughed
at unpleasant ISLANDERS that have been cir
culaied about myself. AS 'Bamlets' line
goes, Though we re SIS pure as snow and a,
chsste 50 ice, we csnuot escape calumny.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
The "H.mfal' question.

"What is Hamfatter?"
"a Hamfatter is an actor who blacks up.
1t is technical word applied to men in the
minstrel business"
"Where did the word come from?"
at arose from minstrel cong called The
Hamfat Man
aBut are not minsirels actors"
Certainly; some OF them very good ones"
"Haven't they any retaliatory phrase for
actors who do not black up%
ayes, the generic term for them is Num-
mers.' 1t comes from Inc circus"
"Then there is a well-deined line drawn
between Mummers and Hamfatters%
"Oh, don't know anything about a WE'LL
defined line. An actor don't like TO be
called a Hamfatter any more than news-
paper mau likes 10 be called 'Penny-a-
Liner"
"But there must be eminent Hamfattersf'
"Oh, yes. There's Sir William Birch and
Col. Backus, the late Nelse Seymour and
Dan Bryant. Some OF the best known OF our
popular actors started as Hamtatters. There's
Joe Emmett, and Gus Williams and others
Hsmfatting, / ought to tell you, is an
American Institution, and rule the best
Hamfats are strong Americans. This VIII
| explain to you why the Term was used by
come recent English actors in an oppro
brious sense. It was like calling man 8
knownolhiDg. The true Hamfat has 4
great deal of national pride, and never al
lows his country or her institutions to b'
called into question. He doesn't look tt
England for his school, as the Mummel
does. Besides, the native Hamfat is gener
ally fighting man, and what is peculiar
he fights with his legs as we'll as with nj
arms Nelse Seymour's back reach will
his off leg would make ten-strike in
crowd"
"Then the Mummer is not, as rule, fight
ipgman?"
"Only in an amateur way. He now an
then threatens to horsewhip some it'll
preacher that he meets, but as genera
thing the old stock of athletic actors has die
out. It's the influence of the English in
portations"
SIS Mr.. Tesrle considered Champion"
"Perhaps he is-iu England"
"But not hereP"
SWELL, it's hardly fair to express an opiI
ion about a mau until he has been tried.
understand there is chance of Mr.. Tear
being matched against Charles Thorne {
|, Joe Wheelock for the championship. Aft
; that we can judge more accurately"
Il. "Wbere is the match to come Off"
Il Probably at the Lambs Club"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
b e J A c HIS

AT -
THE MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE,
23s MAIN STREET.-THE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14

gambling room at "The Store" 1916 Clark
street, decided that the statute under which
the city police sought 10 destroy the gaming
implements taken from his plscs was uncoR-
stitutional; that the city police had no power
to execute warrant directed TO the sheriff
or constable. As the police found Copeley
dealing faro game. the court nevertheless
decided 10 hold him TO the grand jury. The
effect of this decision is that gambling I'm.
plemenis may be destroyed after the owRel
il indicted by the Criminal Court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
C,re,iable Substitutes.

The unparalleled succsss of Simmons Liver
Regulator has stimulated INSCRIPTIONS IN
dividuais 10 Issue limitations and Substitutes,
which, being Totally unlike the genuine 10
their effect and composifion, are calculated
to iniure the welI-esrned remedial reputa-
ton Of Simons Liver Reg0lAtor-a purely
vegetable medicine, containing no mineral
poison, manufactured BY chemical Proces,
md by improved apparatus originated and
ouly used by ]. n. Zslin q Co., Philadelphia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
THE "HAMFATS"
And the ssMummers"-What Janausehek
and Jane Grey Swisshelm Think
of Langtry.
Current Gossip About Plays and Players
What Next Week Promises
for Memphis.

During the week the amussment populsce
Of Memphis have had The World, which did
only fair bu,iness, and the Barlow, Wilson
& Co.'s minstrels, who did a very large
business. 1t is not necessary to cay anything
extended of the minstrels, as they have been
here before this season. They have become
more complete than ever, and their per.
formauces we're delightful. Prof. Fowler
the phrenologisi, lec,ured to good houses a
the GreenlaW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
c,,m,,., Court-Horrtx.p, Jaase.

Criminal Court-Horrskan, Sooxe.
For the January term, beginning Monday,
January Is, 1888, the cslendar OF cases set
for trial is as follows:
For Monday, January 18th: Nos. 353,
Tatum Clay; $50, William Rover; 156
John Webster; 159, Henry jackson; $50
William Jones, alias J. ]: Bowling.
Harper; 1853, Jerry Gallagher; 154, 155
John Moss; 1872. 153, Kate Mos; 147, Henry
Williams; SS, Alex Ford and Newton Ford
For January 17lh: Nos. 143, Jack Hays
148, John Pitts.
For January 18th: No. 40, DiIi'
Knight
For Jsuusry 24lh: Nos. 161, 166, Jess
Waggoner; $50. Pat Roper and j. w. Flsni
| gan: l57, 354, G. A. Eoeah.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
The Cottage GalIer,

Is the center of attraction for hose who want
really fne pictures al extremely low prices.
All pictures that are USUALLY made at first.
class photograph galleries can be had there.
Prof. Gebhardrs determination 10 reduce
such work to reasonable figures is proving
successful, as the people appreciate bis work.
The Cottsge Gallery is on the corner of Beale
and Mulberry streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14

All communications should be addressed to
GALA WAY & HEATING,
Memphis, Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
A CotfOn.Picker.

To the Editors of the Appeal: -
The APPEAL having been so prominent in
bringing before the public Improvements
that pertain to the cotton-planting interest,
induces me to give my impressions of mind
through your valuable paper on the subject
of a cotton-picker, which hope will be read
with interest. Having devoted much thought,
time and money in experimenting on ma
chinery in the handling of cotton, in many
instances resulting in valuable improve
ments, 1 do cot consider myself a novice in
the line of cotton machinery.
10 considering the physical structure OF
the cotton plant and It's various gradations
up to the final gathering In Of the staple,
we find it very difficult problem to sove
BY machinery. All experiments 80 far have
been failures to a great extent, and do not
think that successful cotton-picker will be
-..xlol H. x.L;n- ,.r5;nc - .-b.,,..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14

Have stock OF furniture and carpets that
will please the taste OF all who want any.
thing in that line. Everything in the way Of
furniture, from plain chair to an elegant
sci of furniture, can be found there. All the
new styles of carpets are in store and for
sale at the lowest prices for which they car
be placed in this market. All who want
anything in this line should call and ex.
anime the stock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
GreenIaw Operahouse.

o. S. Fowler's private lecture 10 men
ouly. Monday evening. Admission twenty
Eve cents. Subject: "Mznhood, lie Decline
aud Rss,orsiion;D lecture foil Of vital
truths every psrson. old and young, should
know and understand. He rfmsins al he
Peabody Hotel till "Wednesday only, 70 tell
rersops all about themseIyss scientifically.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
Meats and Game.

People who desire TO buy their meats and
game at a place where great care is given 10
selecting the best. would do we'll 10 visit the
nsEksthouse OF V.D. Fnehs. Every kind
and the beat quality OF beef, mutton, veal,
<eic:. can slHsys be found there, and during
kne GELD season every Kind of game Is on
<sle. Dir. Fuchs pays ciose attention to his
Apaiuea<. snd never stocks ~ xiih inIsrler
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
AUCTION SALES.
A. NJ sToDDARD, Auctioneer.
THE APPEAL FOR 1883.

The APPEAL has just entered upon the
lorty-ihird year of its existence. During the
year 1888 it will maintain all its honorable
traditions by the adoption Of every improve
meut which progress can invent or suggest.
II will be the constant aim of the manage
ment to make it complete newspaper and
the reliable exponent of liberal public
opinion. With this object in view, it will
print all the news of the day, promptly and
as fully as its large and increasing facilities
will permit. While keeping our readers
intelligent upon all the political questions
of the time, we shall continue to devote a
large share OF our spsce to agricultural,
educational, religious, scientific, literary, in
dustrial and commercial matters. Political
parties are likely to be recognized upon new
issues as national politics are assuming new
phases. This will give additional interest to
all well-conducted newspapers until the next
Presidential election. Every good citizen
should keep himself abreast of the current
politics OF the day; for that reason the price
Of the APPEAL is placed within the reach OF
even the poorest. The history of the AP.
PEAL for the past forty-two years has been
the history of Southern thought, Southern
politics, Southern industry, and its future
will be the same.
TERMS: ~
Daily, QUE year...... so %
Daily, ak months. .----.------- 90
Daily. three months. o.
weekly, one year. 90
weekly, six mon fls.........--......... SO
All communications should be addressed to
GALLAWAY &c KEATING,
Memphis, Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
Cnhen,s Hal sfora

Under the Worsham House, Main street, is
doing an extensive business, Cohen's stand
ing is OF the best charscter-that of a
thorough business man and enterprising cit
izen. His stock is always complete, embrac-
ing every desirable style OF hat ana cap. He
sells goods cheap, and they always prove to
be just as he represents them. Call at his
store, il you want desirable headKear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
C.,.., Furui.hIu9 Goods.

Sam Msy, oppo site Court Square, sstfies
a stock OF furnishing goods mat wih con-
pare iavorxbIy With any III the city he
selIs at lowest prices. Tne snir-making de-
partuent OF his basinsss is an important
one, and Is ProviBg very successful He
uses the b-sL ksseriai, gosrAntse- his and
gives satisfaction 10 his ensiomers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14

The RahN.

Which made lis srrival last week at II. G.
Hollenberg's, weighed 900 pounds. 1t is a
healthy and beautiful Baby Grand Piano.
Call and hear its melodious voice, 229 Main
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
FOR RENT,
EUh MN I .
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM

IN At l36 Union street.
DRICK HOUsE-Of six rooms, with or without
ID adjoining land, from to leo acres, hill and
bottom situation healtbful and pleasant: 4 miles
south OF Memphis, the river road. Apply at
90 = ~' ''''o'' - R. Il. wILDBERGER.
DLANTATION-In TuDica county, Miss, con
Il tanning three hundred and fifty acres of Gull
tivable land. There are mules and an abundance
of corn for sale the place. II not rented in NJ
teen days, the undersigned Will entertain propo-
sition TO work the place in partnership, to EN-
ploy manager. Address
bIANTATION-In 1unica county, Miss, two
L miles from Mississippi river and same dis,
lance from proposed route OF M. and V. R. 800
acres in cultivation, well improved. and supplied
will rent for one or a term. of years. Apply to
CALVIN PERKINS, "a Madison street.
90 ACREs-On Randolph Plankroad, about
Price, $500 per annum.
Fleece place, on Holly Ford Road, near Bethel
Neal place, at Wilson Station, on Memphis and
Charleston Railroad.
Cottage, S4S Georgia street.
No. 206 Alabama street.
No. 10 Orleans street.
No. 455 Shelby street, near Linden.
Several desirable stores.
pOOM-One handsome furnished room, large or
n small, at Ill Washington street.
DOOM-A pleasant furnished room, at 56 Mon
IL roe street. one square from Peabody Hotel.
T ARGE FIRsT-CLASS COTTON WAREHOUSE,
IL new roof. in perfect repair; will cover 200
bales OF cotton; large yard, office and sleeping
room, with gas and water connections; location
on Shelby street, between Beale and Linden; or
will rent same and my services to take charge OF
same until end of the cotton season.
J. v. PATRICK, at Memphis Gin,
666 Main street.
n EsIRABLE OFFICR-On second floor of No.
II AZ Madison street. Apply to ,.,.,
NV A. -, Co,x+ .,-oa,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
new CIareudon Hotel,
Peabody Hotel

New Clarendon Hotel,
A. ]. KERR........ L. ID. HUNT
Corner Madison and Second streets.
RATES-s2 and g so per day. Electric bells
electric lights; passenger elevator runs day and
night.
T F. Mullhorn, st Louis r F Seely, Tenn
L w Rawlings, Conn II sainlain, Tenn
Scott Germantown Walker, Henderson
z Clark, Paducah swift, Atlanta
N warheld, Tenn J Ransom, Toledo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
Boots and shoes.

j. NJ. Hill & Co., corner of Main and
Monroe streets, have been selling boots and
shoes in Memphis for many years. They
are known as one Of the cold reliable1 es-
tablishments of the city. They always have
everything in the boot and shoe line, and
their present stock is all that can be de-
sired. The goods are sold on very mall
margins, as Hill & Co. are determined to
sell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
MRS. l.. hEcAnally
Sells the pure Golden Hair Fluid.
OIocksl CIocks! UIocks /!

The largest stock and finest assortment of
Clocks in Memphi'. Every Clock warranted
perfect time keeper. Sold on easy weekly
or monthly payments.
CIV. FISHER, 26s Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
The Water Company

Will continue TO allow the@discount on bills
until Saturday. On Monday we will begin
turning off, surprising that all who have not
then paid desire the water discontinued.
Those who do not so desire will save 81 and
avoid Inconvenience BY paying before Mon
day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
THE COTTON EXCHANGE
The cid Omcers Retire and the New
Ones Take Charge.

The old officers of the Cotton Exchange
retired Yesterday and the new ones were in
stalled. The following is the organization
for 1888, with the various committees ap-
pointed:
OFFICERS.
Presidential. P. Hunt.
Vice -Presidents.-John 5. Toof, Henry Frank, j.
Jacobs
Board Of Directors.-Barney Hughes, W; W.
Echoolfeld J. NJ. Fowlkes- VIM. Bowies, ST. J. W.
Fulmer G. s. Maelaren, II. B. Camp.
secretary and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hotter.
Assistant Secretary aud SUPPLEMENTARY c.
LaHache.
STANDING Committee
Classification and QuoJations.-Napoleon Hill
| chairman; J. W. billiard, II. e. Hampson, J.
| Day, W. B. Gates, Robert Jones jr.. W. A Prince
Information and statisties.-W. q Taylor, chair I
Clarke. Charles Mayhof, A. D. Gwynne, Rooer
" GpbitrStion.-w. B. Galbresth. chairman; W. J
Crawford, r. L. Ceffin, J. n. Falls, Robert
| Bowles, J. g. Day, G. II. Latham.
Appeais..N. fontdine, Chairman; !. 7, Fargs
| J. W. Jefferson, N. Katzenberger.
| Freight and Transportation.-H. Furstenheim
Lee, agent Z. C. Postal, j. NJ Harrington. J. J
| Thornton, NJ. Burke, A. ID. Gibson
TEade.-J1 K sPead' chairman H Z J; Hunt; 4
A Vaccaro ]. sugarmsn, J. ID. Peters
Credit. A. Hayes. jr., chairman; s. P. Reac
=
James, Louis Hanauer, A. B. Treadwell, H.
Nicely.
Membership.-wm. Bowles, jr, chairman; R.
Tate L. s. Lake, C. w, Mosby. L. B, Suggs, F.
ERODE, P. Gatens, T. II. Allen, jr', J. Tildesley.
Protection of Cotton.-H. A. Montgomery, chat
man c. G. Cowie, D. Paterachi, John II. Rice,
W. Sheriff., J. 7. Lawler, W. 4. Bowdre, Ben WI
| son, agent, J. T. Petit, VIM Frohlich.,
pssis e. Mosby s. B. Wils%son. F. Frsch
Burke. E. F. Solson; J. r Goodwin: ~.
: | laren, W. W. Scheduled.
Future Committee.-H. G. Hampson; Chairman
/ Vim. Bowles, jr., Chss Mayhoff. 3. Woolfende
n. B. Camp, ]. Jacobs.
5uperyisery.-H. M Nicely, chairman; W.
| Brown, O. u. Helm, ]. r. Frank, l.. Kern.
e Board of Arbitrator on Contract Deliveries
/; W. billiard. chairman; G. S. Maclaren, r.
j, | Bowles, Robert Jones, IT., Napoleon Hill, w.
!, Gslbreath, W. B. Gates. W. n. Goodlett, J. '
l | Caldwell.
win chairman; William Bowles, ST., E. F. Patti
son, J. N. Falls W. A. Prince, W. J. Crawford,
q B. Suggs, J. W. Fulmer, T. H. Hartmus.
|
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
LAW REPORTS.
Circuit Coura-Pieree, Judge.

The January term o. the Circuit Cour
begins tomorrow. The jury will be i'm
paneled and answers of garnishees heard
on the fret day Of the term, and the case Of
Sheridan vs. Goodbar & Co. will be called
for trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
writing was not in my way. Very sincerely
vour friend JOHN GILBERT
InsuIting American Actors.

There has been movement, says the New
York Journal, in progress among certain
class of actors and men-about-town to form
an association for the purpose Of proceeding
to Wallaek's Tbeater on the first night OF
the appearance of Mr.. Osmond TesrIe to
hiss him from the stage in repayment for his
expressions, alleged to s.1. peen used in a
drssnken brawl last week, that all Americans
we're Swine" and all American actors sham
| fatiers" But this way of settling the diff
| Guilty would be grossly unjust to Mr.. Wal
lack. He has done nothing to deserve hav-
ing his theaier turned into "beer garden"
| Yet Mr.. Wallack would be the person prin-
| cipalIy injured by any such course as that
proposed. If Mr.. Tearle has thrown slur
upon Americans which some of the more
weak-minded among them wish to avenge.
there should be other effective ways of &C
compllshing the purpose besides making
martyr of Mr.. Tearle and disgracing Wal
lacks Theater. But there is probably nj
need of apprehension. People who mean t.
act, and not to talk, do not form association
for avenging an inzult 10 their nation. TbeI
would lake the business into their own hands
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14

ID Building Chicago, his. supplies c0feges OF
private families with able instructor
4 IIsTkRNs BUILT, Repaired and Warranted, or
~ no charge. THOS. CUBBIhS, 43 Madison 81.
IN EO REWARD-Will be given for the recoy-
OOO cry of the body of PATRICK GRIFF1E,
about feet inches tall, with scar on face, smooth
shaver, wearing black coat and black jeans pant
supposed to have been drowned on the 18th of De.
cember, between Memphis and Walnut Bend.
MICHAEL GRIFFIN, North Winchester avenue:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14

OOOD PLANTATION-In Walnut Bend. Ark. ;
VI 200 acres open land, with good dwelling
quarters, ginhouse, etc. Apply 10 Joseph Fassman,
353 Main street, Memphis, Tenn, or
MARSHALL GAINES, Walnut Bend Ark
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14

Memphfs weekly Mortality Report.
Mortality report tor the week ending Sstur-
day. January 18th, at S o'clock pm.: