davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

The New Pictures Displayed Yesterday
Notes of the Exhibition.

The picture sent by Joseph Jefferson was put
npon the wall yesterday. 1t was found not to
be in a favorable position. and will be relocated
today. The members of the Art Association
feel highly pleased at this contribution to the
exhibit from the distinguished actor. ~particu-
larly as this is the only exhibit he has 80 hon
pred. The scene is ION Saddle River, New Jer-
sey," which is in the vicinity of Mr.. Jefferson's
home. A time-battered cabin ia shown at the
edge of a bankless and sluggish stream, and
the general character of the picture is one sug-
costing the low. fiat, swaInpy lands peculiar to
parts of New Jersey and Delaware. The foil
age, atmosphere, sky and water all receive ia
verable criticism from capable critics, and the
picture is evidently ii nit of nature faithfully
portrayed, 1t is not a cheerful picture, though
a woman in the foreground feeding ducks goes
far to dissipate the gloom.
Last evening Miss Nettie Maxam, of Prince
ton, Ind, and Miss Ida Wallingford presided at
the piano. Music will continue to be a feature
of each evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Ashby, of this city, will, to-day, place on
exhibition in the local loan department.. gallery
q, an oil painting that will certainly, by reason
of lite novelty, attract attention. 1t is a scene
pear Hong Kong, China, representing a race
eourse and cemetery. 1t was painted by a Chi
bese artist, but one who understood perspec-
tive.
Tomorrow is children's day. The pupils OF the
Deaf and Dumb Institution will attend to-mor-
row, by invitation.
Mrs. jesse P. Siddall and Mrs. d. M. Jordan,
Of Richmond, visited the exhibit yesterday. Z.
q. Maglil, OF Chicago, 1E examining the pictures,
with a view to purchasing a number OF them.
The art loan exhibit Is an enchanting place
to go of ar evening. Friends are met there,
aud it is a spot Tor chat and pleasant talk. Moth
Ing equals d ricture-gallery as ii place OF rendez-
yous for agreeable acquaintance, and here one
gets an idea of what the inhabitants of
great cities enjoy in works of art. ana the ad-
vantages they have in cnlJivating an artistic
Taste. The art-ronms are an attractive place
for COInDdnleH of EGUnU nPOnlH To 20 PlQfHFRR
fairly studied and rightly understood have a
wonderful amount of instruction in them. There
are scores of pictures in this exhibib that will
bear frequent ana long study, and on each visit
will diselOse new beauties. IL is a good place
for a dinner party 10 adjourn TO. A visit to the
exhibit is better than wine and walnuts as a
dessert to u dinner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
Notes of the Courts.

Sarah F. Burns, who was married to Charles F.
Burns in June, 1881, now applies for a divorce,
alleging cruel treatment and failure to provide.
W. ID. Walcott has brought suit against the Le
Croix Middlings Purifier Company on notes for
$4,000.
Frederick Richter has begun suit against Au-
gust Richter, asking for an accounting of part
nership accounts. They were engaged in the
street Improvement business together, ard the
plaintiff AYERS that his partner has retained DOS
session of the books and he cannot ascertain the
exact condition IF affairs. He thinks there is a
considerable balance due him, however.
Vincent ID. Bvfeld has begun a damage suit
against Haugh, Ketcham q Co, demanding 49,
900 for personal injuries sustained by an acct
dent at the foundry in October, 1882, by which
his leg was crushed and he was permanently in
jured. He alleges that the mishap was Occa-
stoned by lack OF suitable machinery and ap-
purtenances which they should have provided
for their wOrkmen.
Joseph Heller, who kept a saloon in the Occi-
dental Hotel and figured in various rows and
brawls, has sold out his business and left the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
The Commercial Travellers.

The session of the Travellers Protective Asso-
citation of the United States viii begin this
morning at 10 O'Clock, at Lyra Hall. The asso-
citation has no connection with the Indiana or
ganization of commercial travellers, but many
of the travelling men of this State are members
of both associations. The object of the Protee-
tive Association is to secure cheaper hotel and
railroad rates, and a larger allowance OF bag
gage. 1t is expected That there Will be an at
tendance of between 300 and 500, representing
the States of New York, Ohio and Illinois. A
banquet will be gwen this evening at 7:30
O'Clock, at the Grand Hotel, to be followed by a
ball at Lyra Hall. A single ticket to the ban
Qnet will be sold at 50 each, and for a gentle
man aud lady $3.50. The ball will be free to all
travelling men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
A Railroad Agent Assaulted.

John Brick!ey, the local advertising agent of
the Chicago, Burlington Quincy railroad, was
assaulted on South Illinois street, near the IN
ion Depot, on last evening by Nicholas Worser.
who used an open knife, striking Brickley on the
head twice, making two very bad, put not dan
serons, wounds. The fight grew out of an enmi-
ey which has existed between the two men for
some time. Worser was arrested on the charge
of assault and battery with intent to kill, but
his friends furnished the required cash bail Of
300 and he was released from custody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
Piano for Sale.

WINTER Hats and Caps at seaton's Hat Store,
IS North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

city, it is said. Yesterday Fletcher & Church
man, who are said to have $l5S of his money on
deposit, were made defendants IN attachment
proceedings instituted by Bunte d Carroll, who
have an account against Heller
The jury in the damage suit OF Anna Pfeffer
against the city ct al. for personal injuries have
returned a verdict for the defendants,
Robert j. Heller has brought suit for 81, 900
against the West Michigan Lumber Company ct
al, which he alleges is due him on commission
for the sale of lumber.
In Justice Feibleman's court John Callyhan is
suing Henry Neimeyer for S120 damages for in
juries sustained by being bitten by defendant's
dog.
Judge Rowland yesterday granted Minnie M.
Andres d divorce from George c.. Andres, on
proof of abandonment and drunkenness. The
parties were prohibited from marrying for two
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

The finest Decker Bros. piano made, nearly as
good as new, for sale at half price, at Smith q
Nixon's Piano Rooms.
Also a fine new KirtZman piano, slightly dam
aged by shipment, for sale at considerable dis
count, at Smith 81 Nixon's Piano Rooms, 90 North
Pennsylvania street, indianapolis.
Also, an upright Weber nearly new, that was
bought as a present for a young lady, that has
since died, Will be sold for about half price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

KING & ELDER can furnish your new house
With wood mantels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

Application has been made to the President
for the pardon OF Oscar NJ. Goodwin, the cashier
Of a Logsnsport bank who was convicted, a year
ago, Of making false entries on the books, and
Eentenced to five years imprisonment. The
petition is signed by all the persons before whom
the case was tried, and by a very large number
of the citizens If LoganspOrt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
Killed by the Cars,

Charles Hampton, a brakeman on the Bee
lihe road, was instantly killed about noon yes
terday at the crossing of Pennsylvania street.
and the Union tracks, by falling in front of the
engine while making a running switch. He was
thirty years of age, and leaves a wife, who lives
on East Washin gton street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

Yesterday morning Mrs. S. w. Huxtable was
married to Mr.. Harvey Barkis, at the home Of
the brides sister, No. 129 Virginia avenue.
They departed at noon for Cincinnati, and
thence will go to Louisville. Among those pres
ent at the ceremony were Mrs. Jennie Wilson,
Mr.. c. Wilson, Mrs. French, of Falkland, Ind;
Miss Eliza Barkis, of Pleasant, Ind; Mrs. John
Schley, and others. Rev. c.. II. Mcdowell, of
Huntington, officiated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
q OK
BRYCE'S BAKERY.

Only one quality of CRACKERS made, and
that the best. Wholesale price, Gig cents, and
retail 10 cents per pound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
Still They Come.

Another installment Of brass fire sets, and
irons. tenders, coal hods and coal vases. We
are headquarters for these goods, and sell them
at bottom prices. Also, just received a splendid
assortment of carvers, Rogers plated table
ware, ladies' scissors and toilet sets in cases.
Now is the time to put on weather-strips. Call
and supply yourselves ut bottom prices.
HILDEBRAND &FUGATE,
So South Meridian Street.
Agents for Norton check door springs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

HERCULES POWDER, THE SAFEST AND
Ii strongest powder in the world. Powder,
Caps. Fuse. and all the tools for Blasting Stunps
kent by @. h. JENNE, Sole AgenS, % South
Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

THE tie should harmonic with complexion
and apparel. See the immense variety at
Parker's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-27
WEDDING.


S. Peters cathedral was beautifully
decorated and filed with a brilliant and
fashionable audience last evening, the occa-
sion being The m,rrisge OF Miss Maggie
Daily, of this city, aod Mr.. Robert Z. Boyle,
OF Cincinnati. The ceremony was impress
svey performed by the Rev. Father Bloom
er, and the newly united couple we're driven
to the residence of the brides family, 102
Adams street, where boun eous repast was
spread. There were no attendants. Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyle left by the Louisville and NssL-
vile railroad after supper for Cincinnati.
The presents were numerous and costly. The
following is a list:
Diamond solitaire earrings; the groom
Set OF silver; father and mother OF bride.
SIT OF silver; father and mother of groom.
clock and ornaments; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Sullivan, OF Cincinnati. Silver pitcher and
goblets; Mr. and Mira. A. J. Bering, of Gin
cinnad. Silver pitcher and goblets; brother
aud sister OF bride. Knives, forks ard
spoons; Miss Annie Boyle, of Cincinnati.
Set of silver table spoo g; Mics Ada Boyle,
oil CIncinn Att. Toilet set; Miss ALBERT, Of
New York Pickle stand; Mr.. Jos. Specht, jr.
Set of silver spoons; Mr.. Charles Frank.
Handsome prayerbook; DR.. E. NJ. Willet;.
ClrG-case and cards; Mr.. r. NJ. Mansford.
Set silver spoons; Mr.. F. w. Slemmler. Jew
cry case; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Vaccaro. Silver
c4ke-5asket; Mrs Waller. Jewelry case /;
Mr. aud Mrs Hootb. Opera. glasses; Mr..
Kallsher. Silver bouquet-holder; Miss G.
DJnnelly Canada Card receiver; Mrs. Kir-
mar. Silver tes-sst; Mr.. G. r Farley, Gin
ciuuaii. Silver bsiry-bowl; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Vaccaro and Miss Lima. Silver fcuit-
basket; Mr.. E. and Miss E. VoegeIi.
Handsome plush mats; Miss NJ. Donnelly,
Canada. Picture-frame; Miss Grace LEVEL
lyn. Clock acd ornaments; Messrs. Alby
and Coyne. CArdrecsiver; Messr.. Mlhani
ard Smyih. Congra, ulGtory kilograms; Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Garrett, Lousiaus; Mr.. aud
Mrs. Lseson, Chic so. DInins-room table
act; Mr.. S B. Athy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-27
SILK DISPLAY
To Be Made at the Cincinnati Industrial
Exposition by Miss Annie Par.
ham, Of Memphis.
The Expense of Making the Exhibit
Probably to Be Borne by the
business Community.

The Cincinnati Enquirer has tie following
well-merited compliment in its Issue OF Fri
day on Miss PsrhaD, Of this city: Zone way
to solve the problem of the disposition OF
what Mrs. LiVermore calls The supertiuous
woman has been found by Tennessee VIC
man, who Is TO be one OF the exhibitors at
the coming Exposition. She writes that,
having perfected all her arrangements, she
will be abe to show the process Of raising
silk. she adds that, although reels and b a
lures are not needed ill we learn how TO pro-
duce' silk, yet she vii! bring all with her,
and show from the gg 10 the silE prepared
for the MILL The name If THE enterprisirg
woman is Annie c P4fhsm, Of Memphis,
Tenn, snd she conducts all her business her
self, without partnerships of any kind. She
has been exact and businesslike 10 all nsr
communications with he members OF the
Board of Commissioners, has been assigned
space for her exhibits of mschiueTy and all
the objects that belong TO her COM
plete display, and will herself be
an Jet of interest during the
Exposition. Last year was the hrsI
time any exhibit illustrating the process OF
sik culture was seen in the West, and OF so
great importance was it that Ii attracted IN
stautly large crowds 10 Dexter Hall, where
the worms in various stages OF development
were weaving their siiken shrouds or devour-
ing the pieces of mulberry tree. This year
there will be not Only an exhibit,
but several eIhibits, which will Of
themselves by their presence alone,
and the idea they give OF the competition
that has already entered the business
of silk culture, prove It's rapidly increasing
importance. Oi these exhibitions Miss Par
ham is not the only woman, and the pres
ence of these women at the Exposition, and
the success they will prove they have
achieved, will doubtless inspire Others &c
enter into this newly conquered province Of
industry, whose future il Is impossible tc
paint in colors too bright and promising"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-27
PERSONALS.

Ms. L P. FLIrPIN lest yesterday for Pat
erson, N. J.
Mr. HENRY D. ELLIS. of the Memphis
and Charleston ticket Office. has returne
from an extended trip TO the Northwest.
AMONG The passengers On toe Rene Ma
cready, which departed lsst evening, were
MIs. ]. N. milford aud Miss Cattle ard
Master Lee Black.
TIE following gentlemen left for Ten
Mile bayou yesterday 20 take 10 their annu al
supply of material for f IN psslimes: jul
Pollock, F. II. Ellis, Clay Cochran and E.
W. ClspP.
YESTERDAY ives the eighty & tn si5nitersa-
~ of the birth OF t1sI hsl= and besrly old
MempbiaD, Msj F. F Bowen, whose sleP l.
IS springy, whose laugh is as joyous. sad
whose eye is as fright as if be jet mad d
long life before him.
JULIAN SMITH, youngest son OF judge Wn.
Smith, has success. uliy passed the * min, =
ton, and bsea admitted into The M.ilarJ
Academy West Poin'. He wss appointed
by the Hon. Wp. r Moore in Oc'ober ias',
and is in the nIneleen b year OF his age.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-27
LAW REPORTS.
Circuit Couri-Pieree. Jadge.


The following cases we're before the Court
yesterday:
Stephen Bice against Henry Murray, con
tinusd By consent. Tsxing- D'stIict VS. NJ. F.
Ball, keeping open on Sunday, fued $40 and
costa. n A Thcms vs. Z B. Miller; J. ".
Turner vs. E. w. Wilson, continued By coz
sent. Thompson d Mason vs J. 4. Mercer,
continued on application OF defendant; also,
Wesley VIM VS. w: \. Reynolds, D. c.
Trader & Co., use of WV. Coleman, vs. J. NJ.
RsiopY; judgment for plaintiff Tor 1852 80.
W. w. Coleman We Frank Douglass; jGdg.
ment for plaintig for Sl2s J. l. webb 4
Furs;enheim ami Wellfordsvs Porter and
Macrae; costs sgains: plaintiff. T. II. AL
len & &c. W. F. Z Lsnier; judgment fer
plsiutif for $500 and COSTS. s. Ro hchild ys
E. B. Brit; continued. VIM. HAYS VS. Dom
.IIy;. costs against plainsif. F. NJ. White
x c. VAT. B. Sims sduliBie,rasor: psopsrt '
ordered sold. TAxing-Distriet W Mr.. c.
Giilis; Judgment for eosls against plaintiff.
Thomas Fox vs. J. L. Taliey; judgment for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-27
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Mexican bull fighters at Oiympic
this evening.
"A picnic was given at Eslival yesterday
By the Land-Lsaguers.
The Directory OF the Memphis City rail-
way will hold an election for officers to NOR
row.
-Bouds amounting TO $4,000 were flied
for funding yesterday. Ii was big days
work.
AT 1890 o'clock this morning the Their
m1meter stood al 6S0. The barometer indi-
Gated storm sll day yesterday.
A darby n4med Buck Harrington was
put under peace bond by Justice Fleming
y sierdsy for whipping Laura R1fin.
A squad of Mexican COWBOYS rode
through the streets yesterday clothed in cow
skins. They attracted considerable alten-
ton.
The ChancsIy Court yesterday was en-
gagged in hearing the natter Of contempt in
volVed in case of Pickett Is. Ferguson &
Hampson.
-Kst. Rumarggi, the white woman who
has been a nuisance about the ststionhouse,
was sent to Jail yesterday charged with being
q lunatic.
The baby sent 10 the Mission Home by
Chief Davis, day or two age, died, and
was buried by the county undertaken yester-
day mornicg.
Two dollars Was assessed agsint Lucy
Saunders, csloied, by Justice Bnrke yesier-
day morning for throwing bucket Of rags
Oh Icken feathers and other trash intos wafer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-27
Those Women Folk.
How Hard-Headed Men Exffmate some
Things which They Don't Un-
derstand.

Anybody who has led domestic hfe knows how
common such things as the baekache. and pains
ia the chest, are among the women who do the
work. Often-a perhaps generslly-the dis
trasses are borne without much complaint The
women get about, and the machinery of the house
goes on. Beyond this, thofe coarse grained ami
mails whom New England women call " the men
folks" seldom look. So long as their wives or
daughters are not actually in bed. under the doc
tors care, the average thick skinned husband and
father gives the subject no attention At the
same time the poor household drudges-who de-
serge better fate-creep around, broom or uten-
sis in hand, up stairs, down stairs, and out-of-
doors, doing that woman's work, which a. Is never
done" Losses of loved wives and fair girls
losses whose suddenness and unexpectedness as
tonish those wooden -pated husbands and fathers
fall, seemingly out Of a clear sky, snd form the
logical sequel TO the story of neglect.
Now, you men who stand at the heads of ten
thousands such homes, allow us to drop word in
your receptive ears. II these women of yours are
worth having they are worth saving. That back
ache, that pain in the chest What are they but
indications of some organic trouble of the KID
neys, the heart, or the lungs? End 1t at once by
the application of BESsON'S CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER. 1t viii soothe that nervous distress,
drive away that pain, Danish that dull, weary
back-ache give lew strength to the body and
fresh hope to the heart. No other plasters will do
this. The Benson's Plaster, however, is not made
to seli-Dut to heal 1t is q remedy which never
yet broke its promise, and never will.
Your druggist has TO- But before paying Jour q
cents and putting the plaster in your pocket look
for the word CAPCISE cut in the middle
Seabury & Johnston, Pharmaceutical Chemists
New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-27
PFIIs DAILY APPEAI-wEDNEsloA Jay JUNE 81. 1888
plaintiff and order that ne return property

plaintiff and order that be return property
attached. and that defendant paw cots.
HCaleDdar for to-day: Noe. 77l4. Porter vs.
Smith; 77l5, Robbins VS. Davis; 77lS, Garth
right & LICK VS. Specht q WslIer; 77l9,
Harry Hill We Major Bill; 7721. Boisseu vs.
M'Kittrick; 1922. Chase VS. Weaiherforj;
1928, Fleece vs. Britt; 7724. Booth & Co. vs.
Harrison; 1923, BALDWIN W Bell: 1870,
Barnes vs. Fire Association Of Philadelpnia:
773l, Mulcahy We Garvin; 1882, Kelly vs.
Fiunis; 77S4, Donahue IS B-rnard; 1886,
Haley va Walker; 7740, Davis VS. Henry;
7741, Davis Va Mosley; 7744, Todi w Berk
shire & Co.; 77i5, Paine va Chase; 7747,
Smith We Hunter; 774S, B-rton vs Hays;
1850, Steele Va Peoples; 775l, Boyntou VS.
Garvin & Co 1852, Chsse, receiver, VS. Wsr-
ner; 1853, Miller vs. Mitchell; 1854, Cole Va
Thorweigau IT al; 7755, Thomas VS. Thor
wsigau ct al; 1855. Oliver VS. Thorweigsn ct
al; 1857, B=rton Va Tncr9eigsn ct al; 1853,
Davis VS. Thosweigap 1t al; 1859, Payne vs.
Thorweigan Ell al; 7760, Warren Va Thor
weigan ct al; 776I, Walker VS. Thorweigsn
ei al; 1852, Reed vs. Thorweigan et al;
1858. Hanley VS. Thor seigan ct al; 7764, Ste
phenson vssaunders; 7765, Shelton Va Shel-
ton; 1855, Lyles vs Koemer & Co.; 1857, ris-
dale W. Dix ct al; 7770, Morris vs. Mccall
lough; III, Brown VS. Benton; 1913, Brown
w Cl.re; IVA, Taxing District W. Er-
ni-; 7777, Eta Rec VS. james Rice;
7778, Matthews v, Matthews; 1850,
NJ ,ore vs. Singer Sewing Machine COMPANY )
1871, League, assignee. vs. McC0fmics; 1882,
Halner vs. Hainer; 1888, Egnew VS. Egnsw.
CrimiaaI Cours-Greer, Judge.
Calendar for to-day: No. 66, Bob Spilman
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-27
USE Mississippi Diarrhea Cordial.

USE Mississippi Diarrhea Cordial.
Go TO J. A. Bailey's, 295 Second street, for
pumps, pipes, we'll points, etc.
New STOCK CARPErs-Mattings, Baby
Buggies just received.
AMES BEATrIE & CO., S6S Main st.
b6FoR one dime get package of Dia-
mond Dyes at the druggisis. they color
anything the simplest and most desirable
coiors.
LADIES will find relief from their head.
ache, costiveness, swimming in the head,
collie, sour stomach, restlsssness, 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 lsseitude and dependency, by TAX
ing Simmons's Liver Regulator. II should
be used by all persons, old and young. Il is
not unpleasant, is purely vegetable, and Is
not injurious 10 the most delicate constitu-
ton. None genuine except that prepared by
j. III, Z.iiin & %,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs. Agnes Helbig to J. 6. Handwerker,
lot s, block II, $4,000 feet on Park street, $50.
]. 6. Haudwerker to Mrs. Agnes Helbig,
lo' Z. adjoining, $50.
j. NJ. Gregory to Mrs. Mary MeCune, west
haif of let 4, block 81, Fort Pickering, south
ess, cornsr Seventh and Jackson streets, sex
1775 feet, $500.
Sarah E Norton and r. D. Jordan to w.
J. Chase, four and one third acres on Raleigh
road and Johnson avenue, $3.50.
John Schie5ler to w. e.. King, seventeen
scfes, being same set apart to Ella Mosby by
the Cnancery Curt, Sl7O.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-27
IN ECHANICs' PICNIC!
STRAYED Oh STOLEN.

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM-With
IN board, at ITO Court street.
/ ARGE, unfinished front room, with board;
dprivate family; terms reasonable; 265 Union.
1 EsIRABLE ROOMS AND BOARD
- At " Madison street.
DOOMs-Tw desirable rooms at No. III Wash
~ ington street; also use of parlor. Desirable
furnished front roo9Set 26 Marshall venue.
d OoM-klessant front room, with board, for
lie entlemen. at 14s Second street.