davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
TiLDEN



st. Louis Republican, Gel. CLAY Conde
returned recently from New York. While
in that city, as has been tis custom fol
years, on the score of old acquaintance, he
called on Mr.. Tilden at Gramercy Park
The latter was making arrangements to
leave Tor his country seat, Greystone, on
the Hudson, to spend the summer Mr.
CoDde reports that he found Mr.. Tilden
very cheerful and in his usual health and
spirits. He was quite active in superin-
tending his business. Mr.. Conde says his
| physical weakness is not due to paralysis
as is generally supposed, but to nervous
affections. when he gets hold of youl
hand, said he, "it's got grip that shows
you that there is plenty of life in it,
Mr.; Cende was the bearer of q letter to
Mr.. Tiiden from some prominent Missis.
sippians, who are delegates to their State
Convention, saying thai all OF their State
We're for him and asking e a. .,.eir STATE con
vention shcaid instruct for him as the
caTT11idate to be nominated at Chicago
\ would he in that case accept2
Mr.. Tilden opened the letter, and ap
peared pleased. He Informed Mr.. Conde
who, of course, had been apprised of the
contents of the letter, that he would reply
to it at once, though he gave no intimation
what the answer would be.
Mr.. Conde gives. it as his opinion that
while Mr.. Tilden is not candidate, MOI
doing anything to secure the nomination
"yet believe" said he, Notwithstanding
his repeated avowals to the contrary, thai
he would not refuse the nomination il
| unanimously rendered him, although fol
| the past three or four years his expressed
| wish has been not to become a candidate
My reason for this opinion is this. Mr.
Tilden in his Chicago letter says he can nc
longer lead bis party, but he does not say
he would not be led by the party or refuse
| to obey their behests. believe, if nomi.
| mated, he will be elected and live to serve
out his term. One of my reasons for say.
ing so is that Mr.. Tilden is always making
| Improvements on his grounds, such al
planting trees and shrubbery that viii
take score of years to come to maturity
and while was there he bought house
for $4,000. No ,ne has vet heard of him
! buying lots or identifying cemetery
showing that he does not take any inter
est in that sort of property, like those who
are about to close their eyes on all earthly
| scenes"
"But if Mr.. Tilden should not accept,
Mr.. Conde was asked. "who would be the
| choice of New York;"
"If Mr.. Tilden should be unalterably
and irretrievably out of the race by hii
own act, as he cannot be in any othel
| way, then believe the State OF New Yorl
would be divided between Flower ane
Cleveland, with the chances eight to ter
in favor OF Flower" But Mr.. Flower as
sured Mr.. Conde that he was not only il
favor of Mr.. Tilden himself, but was il
iaFor of the New York delegation bein,
ir,s+ -11cfed aa q 11nit for Mr. Tildan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
The Trinle Alliance,

PARIS, June 2.-The Vienna correspond
ent of the Gattiofs says there are are symp-
toms of a breakup Of the triple alliance
since the interviews between NJ. de Giers
and Bismarck at Freidrfchshaus. The
condolences of the courts of Berlin and
Vienna are eeasing. The indications OF a
secret entente cordiale between Russia and
Germany are found in the brilliant style
in which Prince William went to St
Petersburg, in the constant exchange OF
court courtesies, and the warmth OF the
welcome the Emperor gave the Czarina
when passing through Berlin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
1EMPHIs. TENN.

dietary Committee reported resolution
refusing to grant the request of the me-
MORALS to declare the use of instrumental
music unlawful. A minority report was
also made, submitting as an amendment
that the repeal of the article prohibiting
the use OF musical instruments did not
have force OF positive enactment author
izing their use, and that further legisla-
ton must be obtained by an overture to
presbyteries. A spirited debate ensued,
which continued all morning and was re-
sumed at the afternoon session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
sesst Of Quotation Committees Appsfr
ed for the Current Month.

President w. w. Schoolfield yesterday
appointed the following Quotation Commit
tees to serve during the month of June:
Groceries and Prorisions-Joseph Fader,
chairman; ]. II. Martin, g. r. Cook, @. L.
Ficklen.
Prodace.-Kirk Allen, chairman; A. M.
Newsom.
Gram.-C. H. Taylor, chairman; A. T.
Hayden.
FIor.-H. B. shanks, chairman; L. R.
Donelson.
Cotton-Seed Neal. Hanausr, chair
man; III. ]. Parrish, w. Katzenberger.
Cotton Seed OIL. w. Waynesburg,
chairman; N. w. Speers, jr., r. G. Lat.
ting, ST.
Committees aJe requested to make up
and furnish me by II 80 o'clock pm, each
day, Memphis quotations of above mar.
kets, so the same can be posted and re.
corded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
LAW REPORTS.
Circuit Court-Pierce. Judge

Calendar for to-day: Nos. SO2S, S029
S044, $3.50, S052 from yesterdays calendar
al; S06l, ] A Forrest VS. VIM NJ Forrest
S064, F L Warner VS. Nellie Young; S065
Joseph Hickey VS. @ B Robertson SO66,
E Shoales VS. J E Byrd; s067, Taxing
District VS. Walter Campbell; S069, Taxing
District vs. r H Mccain; S07l Taking
District VS. John W Grant; S072, Taxing
District VS. G w Houston 8074, A Warrer
VS. l. Rankin ct al; ;, S075, Grace Can VI
Frank w Hardin; $3.50, G n Grant v.
Geo Schmalsried; 1854, Nick Hooth vi
Meacham & Horton; S0S5, G w Fisher VI
Samuel Lowenstein; S0SS, VIM Jack 4
Son VS. NJ R Conger; S0S9, Miss F Care,
VS. Margaret Hines.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
LoSsrowS, MISS. April 8. 1ss

uIos't
Milburn Gin and Machine Company. Memphis.
Tenn.
GENTLENEN-Yours of the 26th ultimo
received. In reply l can freely cay that
your machinery for ginning cotton is the
best have ever used or seen used. Your
Condenser is a complete success, making
a much better sam pie of dirty cotton than
can be made without it.. Your Feeder is
acknowledged by all who see it work to be
the best ever seen.
The Roller Breast is truly an Anti-Fric-
ton Gin, giving no trouble by clogging or
choking when cotton is damp. l am, very
truly, j. o. AsKKw.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03

Waco. June 2.-Information is received
from esackelford county that on Friday
last hon waterspout fell, covering sew.
eraI hundhd acres of land and doing Sc
nous damae. One ranchman lost sec
seeep out OF aflock OF 900. On the same
cay waterspoat burst near Cisco, at the
head OF Battle creek, and caused the creek
TO overflow few m1autes, covering the
bottom lands, drowning some cattle and
= 'risin sz-ery.hiEg vefcre 1t. Seyera
farms were ruiuad No lSs.. lrs+ :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03

In an interview with an Associated
Press reporter, Horace White, of the New
York Ercnlng Pos, said: "It seems to me
tha- Blzine and Arthur are about evenly
mztched a 500 20 80 votes each, and that
Edmun6s WI have about 100, Logan
about ffty, Sherman iorty and Hawiey
twelve The following Of the other candi-
dzfes is somewhat uncertain"
Senst0r Aahone. OF Virginis, has pre-
pHred a table Of estimates as 70 the stand
ing az the convention at the outset. He
sHyE he is sure that Arthur will have 325
votes On the first ballot; that Blaine will
hEve Szs On the same ballot, and he pre-
diets Arthur's nomination on the second
f,zlipt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03

skil!ful tapping of blast at the Cleveland
kding-Mill Company's new furnace on
thu aats this morning, fifty tons of melted
meh rushed out in one avalanche, over
sp$ading everything in the vicinity and
h3Hy scalding Frank Fanta, who tapped
thS blast, and Dennis Bryon, who was
do1rg thirty feet away. Both men were
shSkingly mutilated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
Cioud.narsl in Caiifo.;,ts

VIsALIA, CAL, June "A Aeiaud-burst
near here Saturday night. It broke with
such Jury as to sweep away the house Of
feter Stewart and all the inmates, consist
ing of himself, wife, mother, two Children
and r. Weesner, a sheep herder. The
bodies of Stewards mother and one child
were recovered. They were frightiuily
mangled and their clothes torn into
shreds. Weesner is injured beyond re-
eovery. The house was dashed to atoms
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 2.-Advices from
Osborn, Dekalb county, some thirty miles
from here on the Hannibal and st. Joseph
railroad, says two masked unknown men
entered the house of Mn. N. ]. Fruex,
widow. of the late Senator Fruex, about 2
O'Clock Sunday morning, evidently fer the
they bound and gagged Mrs. Fruez and
then outraged her in a brutal mahner.
The whole town was reused and sc2nred
tue surrounding country all day yeste@ day,
but at last accounts no arrests were n&de.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
REhAND.


John Pope Aennesseys
LONDON, May 2p.-Sir John Pope Hen
nessey, K. @. NJ. g., contributes an i'm
portant article to the June number of the
Niaeteenh Century, entitled "What Do the
Irish Read?" The article contains the re-
suit of the authors observations in the
course of rambling excursion recently
made in various rural districts of Ireland
in search of health. He says that he was
confronted at every stage of his travels
with evidence of the vast influence Of the
Irish National League reading-reons in
the villages and of the Catholic young
mems societies in the towns, in fostering
the taste for nationalist literature. The
results already accomplished in molding
the minds of the people are apparent on
| every hand. The books most in demand,
he says, are those which deal with Ire.
lands wrongs, the histories of her rela-
| tious with England, and the narratives OF
the schemes and hopes for her independ.
| ence. Sir John believes that these facts
are worthy the earnest attention of En-
glish politicians, for the intellectual ad-
vance of the Irish people, he says, has
made the Ireland of to-day very differer..
from the Ireland OF the time wr,..,en most
| of the existing laws for its government
were framed -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
CARRIED AWAY BY FLOOD.
A Camp Destroyed by Cloud Hurst I'm
Colorado.

DENVER, Cot June IA cattle round
up camp on Frenchman creek, near the
Nebraska and Colorado line, was destroyed
by a flood Thursday. Four cowbcys be-
longing to the Colorado and Nebraska out
fits were drowned. The floods were caused
by g cloud-burst, which occurred at a
small fat at the head of Cheyenne and
Indian Trail Canons. the water coming
with such force that it swept everything
in its path. The men, horses, wagons and
camping outfits were all carried down the
stream with such force that but few
escaped. The names of the missing are
Lou Wetherbee, J. Lindsy, Robert Roddy,
Robert Fowler, Patrick Linch, John
Smith, L. Netherton, William Ferguson,
W. J.Peyton and G. Hall. The bodies Of
the lost iour have been recovered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
DIED.

RITTER-Monday, June 2, 1854, at 9 o'clock
am, JosHrH j.. infant son of P; A; and Kate A
Ritter, aged eight months and thirteen days
Little Rock lark. J and Holly Springs tMiss.l
papers please copy.J
Funeral from the re sidence. LA Looney street
Chelsea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
IRELAND IN 1S4S.
A Movement Inaugurated by Sir Charles
Gavan Duffy to Infuse a New
National Spirit
Into lrishnien Something After the Man.
ner Of the Young Ireland Party
of 1S4S.
The S>pe's Encyelical Against Free
Masonfs The Disruption Of the
~ Tripae Alliazce.
ENGLAND.
The PapaI EutyelieaI Aea1ust ree.
sOnry keaotn the Jhurches

sonry heao tn the Churches.
LONDON, June 2A-The Papal encvc,;ca,
was read yesterday n the cburches ~
England, warning the leople against ioiIs,
ing secret societies undsr pain of excom-
munication. The letter sa.s Freemasonry
at its inception was probably merely a
friendly society, but if SO, i6asks, where
was the necessity for the blindebedience
demanded of its votaries?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
ParneII,s Thanks,

CHICAGO, June 2.-Alexander Sullivan,
president of the Irish National League of
America, to-day received a letter from
Charles Stewart Parnell, president of the
Irish National League of Ireland, thanking
lrish-Americans on behalf of himself and
colleagues for generous donations to assist
Irish candidates for Parliamentary seats in
elections which Parnell says must soon
occur. He says he cannot be present at
the National ConYention in August.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
suicide with Rough ON Rats.

sr. LOUIS, June Edward Fegan, for q
number OF years connected with the re-
portorial and editorial staff of the Republi-
can, suicided this morning by taking Rough
on Rats. Deceased has been drinking
heavily of late, and was recovering from a
spree. Heleaves wife and two children
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03

SAN Francisco, June Julius G. Diet
rich, a machinist, supposed to be of un
sound mind, shot his wife Saturday nigh
and then himself. He died at 10 o'clocl
yesterday morning. His wife will probabl,
recoyer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
Fire at Padueah.

OAIRo, Ill, June "A fire in Paducaf
last night destroyed Rieke's store and the
knights Templar's fine hall. The fallin.
walls demolished three other smaller
houses. Loss at least $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03

A NGERONA LODGE. No. .l6s, F, and a
IA A. .M.-Will meet this tTUESDAf)- IN
night, June Sd. at O. clock, for the pur, x X
pose Of conferring the +. 9. Degree. All IVY
=. C.'s arc fraternally invited wv
By order s. A IA1Lons !" m.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03

Brought multitude of ills upon humanity
SO saith the aDcients, but a bottle cpf
SoZ0D0NT is wellspring OF Joy in be
family. Ii refreshes the invalid by cleane-
ing hB mouth and fits the belle for tfe
Paxlor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
sa.in oorles. rice-preaident; Clar.

Z Brown, assistant secretary; A.
Azznzh, Committee On Credentials; Sam
uel trzighead, Committee on Permanent
OrDizEtion, Alphonso Hart. Committee
On E1ss and Order of Business; William
Acklnty, u, Committee on Resolutions
= y f14d. assistant sergeantat-arms.
Ihs Afzans delegation has made the
1eliesl1E slecfions: yice-presiient, L. II.
6oodrlehs Conmittes on Credentials,
C1a-k Char11- Permanent Organization,
" z s1sbbAs. Rules and Order of Busi-
ness. CIsrk ChzrchiI; Rs=olutiors. A. IA.
Stsbli1s Denber of then sranal Commit
1ees Ca-k Churchill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03

New YoRK, June 2.-The Supreme Court
appointed John T. Wilson receiver of
Booths Theater, in the suit of Morris
against Grant & Ward and others for the
partitiop of the property.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
THE PENN BANK.
The Disgraeeful Story Of Its Failure as
Told by Its Late President
Riddls-The Bank
Robbed by the Directors In on Specu'
lation-Great Excitement
Caused by the
Statement, Which Is Denied by Those
Implicated-Run on Washing
ton Savings Bank.

WASHINGTON, June IA run is in pro.
gress on the National Savings Bank, where
the run occurred Saturday. Nine-tenths
OF the persons drawing are colored people
They have taken warning from recent
officers of the National Savings Bank are
paying promptly, and say they have nc
intention OF taking advantage of the thirty
day clause, as they are in condition y
profit from the forfeiture of the acc,<ed
interest upon the deposits Withdraw.
Middleton's statement is expeeed 10 be
ready to morrow.
The Comptroller of the, currency aP-
pointed NJ. L. Bundy, Of tdewcastie, Ind
receiver of the Hot Springs National
Bank.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
Attention, Old Folks at Home.
Dissolution Notice.
dissolution Notice
RVnSg RVnS

CEALFD BIDS will be received up to June 10,
= 1884, by the Comm of Arrangements at
the Chicks kasaw Iron Works. for Bsr, Refreshmen NJ
BIacksmiths' Protective Association Picnic,
which will be held at Fitzsibbon's Grove on Sun
dav .Iune Is. 1884,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
FRANCE,
Three Persons Killed by an Accident

PARIS, June AT Lille yesterday the
car of captive balloon, containing twenty
PERSONS fell forty meters. Three of the
occupants were killed outright and the
remainder severely Injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
MenDliS Elevator.

rTSHR Memphis Grain and Package Rlsvatol
i Company will continue to handle grain ano
storage freight ss heretofore. the main suiidins
being intact and perfectly safe.
For the present this Company will discontinus
its Steamboat business, owing to changes neses
sary to be made on river front; G..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
ACTUAL COST SALE
49, OF
STOVES, TINWARE
AND
House Furnishing Goods.
f. yERDELL a. co.

E f. VERDELL d CO.,
zIo Main street. Eear Beaie.
OUR INCREASED ROOFING and GUTThh
" ing business requiring more room, We hnyt
determined to sell our stock ut actual cost. ane
will continue the R0enng and GuttefAnk
business at the old stand. IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
Leui.Sille Cement.
Attcmpted WIfe Murder and BuicIde

PREPARE FOR FLOOD.
Foundations, cellar walls and buildings
subject to overflow should be constructed
W;th Louisville Cement 1t ia the Standard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
DOME Die In the House.


Rough on Rats Clears out rats
nice, reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles
ckipmonks, eoblers. 15c-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
sudden Changes.

Changes of temperature are apt to occs-
sion dangerous affections; in the full.
blooded, apoplexy is to be feared. All,
both young and aged, should have RRkSp-
When you have pain in the hers, are
dizzy, feverish, rheumatic, or otherwise
Affected, take from three to ten, according
to bulk Of individual. In twenty-fouI
hours, or less time, YOU will be content
Constitutions are much alike. Vertigo
dizziness, and psin can come only when
impurity in the blood is too much Tor ''ths
life in us to carry without a struggle
And it is this struggle that BRASpRETH'.
PMS aid, and no n istakes are made wher
you merely take away impurities from the
blood.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
Ireland i'm Is4s.

Duffy will soon issue series Of Irish ma
tionalist publications, based upon the
poetry OF the Young Ireland party of 1913,
in order to infuse new national spirit
into Irishnen. While not openly oppos-
ing Mr.. Parnell, Sir Charles Gavan Duffy
considers the present movement too SELF
ish in principle, and advocates the simple
restoration of the Parliament in College
Green. Mr.. John O'Leary hascontributed
two volumes on the life of Theobald Well
Tone and q sketch on Fenianisin. Mr..
Thomas Clarke Lbby, one of the Irish Re-
publican Brotherhood Council of Three,
of 1865, has also contributed. A news.
paper will be started in Dublin to propa.
ezte Gavan Duffy's ideas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
DOWN
THEY COME /!

LOVING - the istsnsss Of the season and hay-
Y ing . very heavy stock of &tra~
| H&t3,l have sonslsded TO sell at the fol-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
Ireland trn Is4s.

In July, 1S4S, Sir Charles Gavan Duffy
was put on trial in Dublin. One of the
overt acts charged against him was the
publication in hIs paper, the Nation, Of the
powerful lyric, "The Memory of the
Dead, the author of which, John Kells
Ingram, is now one of the Senior Fellows
of Trinity College. Another of the overt
acts was the publication by the same
Journal of letter proposing that modern
names of places should be abandoned and
the old names revived. The Jury dis
agreed. On two more occasions the editor
OF the Nation was brought to the bar OF
justice, and the result was always the
same. The jury could not be got to agree.
Mr.. Duffy was finally discharged
Once more a free man, he took what
may be regarded as a legitimate mode OF
attaining satisfaction" from the govern.
ment. He opposed the return of the Irish
Chief Secretary, who had prosecuted him
to Parliament, and the result of the elec.
ton was that Sir Thomas Redington, the
Secretary, was defeated and the editor oi
the Nation chosen as the popular represen.
t2tive of New Ross. After brief career in
Parliament, where, with Lucas, Dillon
Moore and Sharman Crawford, he became
leading tenant-right advocate. Mr.. Duffy
left England in 1854 for Victoria. There
nc sooh Iose W Tue HiSnece positIon IN tne
State, graduating step by step from
the offices of Minister of Land and
Works to those of Minister of Justice
Prime Minister, and finally Speaker OF the
Legislative Assembly. After an absence
| of nearly thirty years Sir Charles Gavar
! Duffy returned to England to tell wha
was practically the story of his life, il
Young Ireland, a Fragment Of Irish History
Sir Charles, since his return from Aus
I tralia, has taken little or no part in Irisf
national politics, and was looked upon BY
I those who remembered him in 1S4S as
"backslider"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03

ST. LOUIS, June I'm the United Pres
kytsrian Assembly, this morning, the Ju-,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03
MRS. ROSE Up. TnsnMkSON

DEGS to inform her patrons, and the pabn.
p generally, that sFe s,p% is prepared 70 tstsh all
tion given to the instruction Of Law EtudsRte.
TERMS-Private Lessons, es per month Class
Lessons, IS per month payable half in ADV nee.
street. III
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03

The Horsford Almansc and Cook Roek
Nailed free on application to the Rum
tora Chemical Works, Providence, R. 1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03

Ess EltaEzlm a. Chiezys IN Eerzr1 70
sErszIaszllE 1sszass Fe--
Mnct EtnsIEAs1-

EsiaEne au.z a-sluz- .shszs R-sn. VIA
EreaazaT nausE Rsse-rf w.
7ara .sn me
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03

EEs tt1r1 nurs- rerzHsriT made No exhifif
-1 lEureE. a. 1lsr rriIiie- hcueEer. display
~ 1llst zrTeates rslIziilanns Earh a uui-
-rs-sall T'1rsafE.s, uEIe al tls tsro leading no
s-tsurt h. ~ ~ and 18s problem then
r-sutre.s rise-- - czzs artnuT d zusfir5ana-
- NJ "a o. secune enough votes
truu ttIE ioliseT aHlzf.t nane1 10 insure
,ic1urS a. tist trienos oi the uthtr cznds-
'slE1ss rlrteIi1 tlEat Ia IEurh an alternafi-t
D-S nElne VI iL Al liE4iihoa5 b.
0--urir a1 M s-uzz1eutiuil Il rrould seem
rluiar M c1urfciieu ri1at one CT fhs
gtue- o. t-l. So ieadiur r-ar,Giast.s -v-if
tlEHs o. t.srlI m hrtIi IL fisr ussrrseutior
rae uu.zsf lsriti llssr-i- q Jri,s IN H.
49, ralss - r1-rr Hitil tilern the rusri-
li1-la-.- talilsecliuCI oeciEres Il vii Sun,
fi sr.1fies- hui ths tmuressicn J1rr-
1is tilzf flss Eir.s1-,tin oi this -stzi. IN cass
u eErls il-.zE vii - % Edmunas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-03

TN reply to the many inquiries, heewith in
i form my friends and pstrons that shall con
10 tn give lessons in Vocal Culture asd Piano
un-~ 'he entire sutdmer. Address
throuehens - BUk0WITZ, Park Hotel.