davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
ASYLUM.
The Commissioners Who Are Charged
with the Duty Of Selecting a
Site for
A Retreat in West Tennessee ID m q
Here To-Day-0ther Interest:
inc -
local News.

The commissioners appointed by the
State to select a site for an Insane asylum
in West Tennessee have not as yet reached
a deeis on. They have held a number of
meetings since their return to Nashville;
correspondence has poured in upon them,
they have been visited in person by a
number OF the lesdiDg men of Memphis
and OF other cities, who have used every
conceivable argument, but have deferred
final action from week to week. They
have fnally concluded to visit Memphis
agsin.
Or. Thornton yesterday received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Nashville:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November a.
DR.. G. B. Thornton, AZ Madison street, Memphis:
The hospital Commissioners expect to be at the
Gayoso Hotel Tomorrow morning. Please have
all arran gements for transportation promptly at
hand to make our visits tomorrow.
JOHN Il. CALENDER.
The commissioners will be accompanied
upon their tour about the neighborhood
by quite a number Of leading Memphians,
who still hope that the claims of Memphis
will be recognised. They refuse to be-
lieve that the commissioners can overlook
the principal city, not only in this di-
vision, but in the Stste. That the time
has come for Memphis to assert itself, and
that it claims the asylum as a right, which
the commissioner cannot with ordinary
justice despise, is the attitude which is
now taken by those who have given the
subject any thought whatever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
Z THEY OUT!
The Ant MADDEN Ticket Declared to
be Out.

be Out.
'Carry the news to Mary" sang a
leading light of the First Ward yesterday
afternoon, as be hove in sight of an
APPEAL reporter.
"What's the matter ?" was inquired.
"Trot cut your Cd War Horse, the
Anti-Hsdden ticket is in the fi-ld for gore
and glory"
GLOW do you know ?"
"Jack Walsh has Just been here and he
told me to tell everybody that they had
given their consent and would make the
race"
"Who?"
"Why Black and K~elly-for police and
fire commissioners"
1 asked him if he Eoticed what Mr..
Kelly had to cay in the APPEAL this morn
irg, and he said he did, but it didn't make
any differance-he would Iun 81 give it
to you just as l got it."
A few moments afterward Capt. Black
was encountered and informed of the fact
that Mr.. Walsh was busy laying the wires.
He was then asked if the gentleman OF
the Bloody frs. had any authority for
announcing him as a candidate.
"He has none from me. | have not seen
him for some time"
"You haven't a guardian in these al
fairs?'
u expect there are some who would
like to administer on my estate, but l
don't need either a guardian or an admin
istrator at present; no, he had no author
ity from me for such an announcement"
Captain, l think you ought to tel US
positively whether you are a candidate or
not" walled a bystander.
chat would do you too much good"
Capt. Black replied.
In p street car Yesterday evening q num-
Der of gentlemen were discussing the Jam
nary e'ection, and one Of them remarked
that iu his opinion the thing most to be
dreaded was that Messrs. Hidden and Lse
would decline to allow their names to be
used. "The office pays very little" he said,
"snd there is more worry and work than
glcry in it. What l fear is that some of
these fine mornings the gentlemen who
are serving US so faithfully will ssy they
sre tired of berg badsered and annoyed,
and that they can act nc longer"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
PICNIC
The Busting, Busy Bargain
Mart for Clothing
Buyers.

The beat test Of merit ia s:ecess. Any
thing that is 8 succes. from the start must
possess elements of great popularity. This
Is the age of competition, and as the ME-
FIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 262 Second
street, have in a short time jumped to the
front as the leaders in fne clothing St low
prices, there must be some joints in which
we are far superior to ether clothing
houses. Now let US explain these points.
Merchant tailoring clothing is always of
good material. The Misft Parlors sell
nothing But merchant ~tailors' goods.
Merchant tailors' clothing is carefully
made, ard the bindings and trimmings are
chosen with a special view to giving good
service. Nothing but merchant tailors'
clothing is found at the Misft Clothing
Parlors.
The Mifft Clothing Pallors are constant
ly receiving g goods, so that we always
have the latest styles and the freshest apd
best assortment OF goods.
Last, but not less:, We pay the tailors
less than half price for their hne misft
q uncaleG,tcr garments, and we can
thus afford to sell at half price.
Bargains can only be found at a place
that buys at bargain rates. Hothirg but
bargains come to the Misft Clothing Par
lors, SO that whatever you buy from us
you can depend upon getting at bargain
rates.
1t is low buying that enables US to sell
SO low. This is the secret of our success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
Husry's European Hotel.
LOCAL NOTICES.

LACE and blankets q specially
st Memphis Steam Lsundry. Memphis
Steam Shirt Factory, 22i Second street.
MEMPHIS STAINED GLASS Works, 236
Third street. Call and see.
WE have 500 kegs of six, eight and ten
penny nails left, and for sale cheap, at Ga-
bays.
Miss CARRIE NJ. HEATING can be found
evsry day at E. Wi'zmsnn & Co.'s, 223
Second street, from 4 to 5 o clock pm.
SEE Cad" Of Orgill Bros. & Co. in regard
to closing thsir house on thursday, the
f6ih instant, Thanksgiving Day, on the
first psge.
ONE of the Gestures of the New Gayoso
for the entertai ment of its guests and the
public will be a concert every Tuesday
and Friday evenings from 1880 10 $3.50
O'Clock in the rotunda of the hotel.
TIE Herbal Chill Cure, the best tonic
and anti-periodic known. A certain and sure
cure for chills. Price 81 per bottle. Send stamp
for circulars. Any reference Eivsp Address
John G. Ruoker. Lynohberg. Va.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
ST. louis short Line.

The st. Louis Short Line kansas City,
Springfield and Memphis and st. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern railways are
determined to keep up with the times.
They will to-day place a new schedule
into effect between here and st. Louis.
Their train will now leave from their
depot on lower Main street at 6 O'Clock
pm, and will arrive at ST. Louis the next
morning at 1925; returning viii leave ST.
Louis at $40 p M, and will arrive at Mem.
phis at sos am This train will consist OF
elegant Pullman Buffet sleeper C oaches and
baggage car, and there viii be no change
of cara of any class. The train will run
solid between here and st. LOUIS. This is
a schedule The public has long felt the
want of, and it is cafe 10 say that this line
will continue to receive the patronage oi
an apprecist;ve people. The s keepers that
are run on this line are the hanGsomeat
the Pullman Company have ever made.
Their office for tickets and Pullman car
berths is at 81 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
For Sale-PianOs.

monograssn Isanxie, at MuIford's
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
NOV EMBER as, 1885.

street Cnmhellaud Presbyterian church.
A full attendance is earnestly REQUESTED.
as there is business of importance to at.
tend to. By order of Mrs. NJ. C. Gallawsy.
chairman Mrs. W. NJ. Katzenberger,
secretary.
The incoming train on the Louisville and
ashyi railway at 5 O'Clock this after
noon will bring four. bridal parties-two
from Brownsville and two from Bartlett.
The Brownsville parties viii be Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster and Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens,
married il that city to-day. Our informant
could not give the names of the Boz
parties. ~"est
eIss GKkffE and Miss Jessie Alcorr,
daughters of Gov. Alcotn of Mississippi,
are at the Peabody Hotel, and will remain
Several days. They will be cordially
greeted by a host of friends and admirers.
Indeed, they are great favorites In Mem
phis. and they could not be otherwise, for
they have beauty, intelligence and all the
accomplishments that constitute model
young ladies.
TIE Nib. WINTER MESSENGERS, an adver-
Using medium for the holidays, will
shortly make its appearance. 1t VII be
published and edited BY Mrs. e. @.
Timblin. formerly a coinpositor on the
APPEAL. She is a woman OF ability, is
thoroughly reliable, and will doubtless
make her venture a success. Mrs. Timbliu
is now at work soliciting orders for the
publication.
Miss SALLIE MAY WHITE will be married
this morning at The residence of her
mother, Mrs. White, on Court street, to
DR.. Buchanan of Meridian, Miss. Miss Sal
lie is one of the most accomplished of the
| young ladies of Memphis and is held in
the highest esteem by a wide circle of
| friends, to whom she is eudeared for ex.
ceptional qualities of head and heart. Her
departure from the city viii be much re-
GREETED.
PIoMINRNT arrivals at the New Gayoso
Hotel: A. B. Dick OF Chicago, Charles H.
| Wells of Atlanta; Mrs. Wells and sister OF
Atlanta, Sheldon Collins of New York, the
Hon. Charles B. Howry of Mississippi,
Parsln j. W. Bates of Mississippi, B. ID.
Hodges of Arkansas, Gen. James R
Chalmers of Sardis, Mrs. III. W. McCorry
of Jackson, Miss Mary l.. McCorry Of
Jackson, Hugo Becker OF st. Louis, d. F.
Dougherty of st. Louis. Henry Branch
OF Tennessee is residing at the New Gay:
oso for the winter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
Another Repatriation Robbery.

Boston Commercial Bulletin: The city Of
Memphis, Tenn, has added its name to the Ii I
of Southern and Western rcpudiating thieves,
aud deserves to be kept in constant remembrance
with Evansviii e, Leavenworth, the Illinois coun-
tics and others, when in the future they come
into the money market of the country TO raise
funds. Memphis owed $685. 900, its popula
ton il g.. 900. the valuation OF property for
taxation SIS, 500, 900, and the rate of tax
alton 81 S5 on a thousand, which is less than
the tax paid in Chicago, Cincinnati, Brook
lyn, New York and other cities that could be
named, so il was not n question of ability but of
honesty to pay its honest debt that confronted
Memphis. Originally the money was borrowed
for school purposes, city improvements, pave
ments and the building of railways to increa' e
have constantly set forth its increasing prosper
ity. This prosperity, il now appears, is gained
by plunderIDg its creditors.
the State of Tennessee, rays the New York
Tribune:
HAS acted us an aecomulice in this robbery.
Memphis asked the repeal of the act eharterin g
the city. The Legislature granted l., knowi ng
well that the object was to deprive the creditors
OF the city of all power to enforce their claims.
By this act of the Legislature. the city of Mem
phis ceased to be; instead there was only the
Taxing District of Shelby county Then the
city proceeded to offer, for every dollar of out
cents in new bonds bearing 8 per cent. interest.
The creditors were compelled to take that or
nothing. After long delay and much litigation
and serious losses which some creditors. were
poorly able TO bear the robbery il successful"
Let fnanciers aud bankers put their mark
against Memphis and keep i: for the future out
side of h nest municipalities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
POLICE BALL.
The department. Preparing TO Give q
Grand MASQuPFade.

The Police Department is making prep
a~ratious for a grand masquerade ball, to be
given at the Knights of Ianisf Ill Hall, On
the 18th of December. The officers of the
force nave the matter in hand, and the
eale Of tickets has already begun. The
objse in view is the purchase nj new win
ter uniforms for the entire force, and The
funds received will be applied to that pur-
pose and to no other. The amount
necessary to raise in ordsr to
uniform the entire department will be
$500, a sum which, it seems, ought to be
obtained in the manner proposed with
very little trouble. Winter is coming rap
Idly on and the new suits will arrive in
excellent time. That the police will have
little trouble in disposing of a sufficient
number of tickets there can be little doubt.
They are obliged by the rules of the de-
parim eEt to be dressed nearly at ali timos,
and as many of them nave large families
to support, it is like buying a house and
lot to lay out $40 or $50 for a suit Of clothes
out of a salary of $50 a month. The de-
paItment was never more efficient than it
ia at present, and the effort they are now
making ought to meet with the warmest
announcement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25

..or who violates any duty so imposed, " is. in
the statutes at large, a comma. Rsv. Stat. 55l5.
16 Stat. 4S3 Id. H6. l do not think this makes
any difference, and the constructionn, would be
the same under either act. The semi
colon of the revision brings out the
meaning more clearly than the comma of the
original act, but the cardinal rule is to ~construe
the statue according to its object as expressed by
its Ian guage. Even where acts of parliament are
not punetuated at ali. designedly so. the courts
must apply this cardinal rule and punciuate SO
as to enforce the object of the act and give effect
to the whole. Doe vs.. Martin, At. X. 40.66. But
by special law the Revision must control. Act
ported by the cases which have touched upon the
subject, whenever you distinguished between
offenses charged as coming under the different
classes of offenses provided for by the statute as
have pointed out Not one of the cases is against
this ruling if this Distinction be attended 70 in
SON 8 W GODS, 2l5, does not consider thu
in no yay affects E the sus'f POINT and
ridEe-n hep. 247, U. S. VS. Bald
-4. IA. 552, U. s. VS.. Caruihers, Is, Id, 300,
\. {: VS.. Wright, Is, Id. l12, q. S. VS.. Baden, Id.
Sle, US. VS.. Watson, II, Id. AS, u. S. VS.. Fisher,
Demurrer overruled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
PERSONALS.

Sol HARRIS of Chicago is at Gaston's.
B. H. NKBERGER and G. L. Merrill of
Cincinnati are stopping at Gaston's.
w. H. FURNISH of New York is at Gas
toms.
W. W. RANDALL, representing the
Pirate Secretary, is in the city.
j.. J. WoRRELL, editor of the Jackson
Dispatch, was in the city yesterday.
MISSES MoLLIE BLANKENsHIP and Cora
Williamson of Sardis, Miss, are at Gas
tone.
JAMES V. RUSSELL and daughter Annie
OF Forrest City, Ark are at the Peabody
Hotel.
The members of the Board of Managers
of the Women's Exchange will meet this
morning at 1890 O'Clock, at the Court
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
RUMORED HANGING
OF Three Hunters I'm the Cache Rive
Bottom.

OF Three Hunters I'm the Cache River
Bottom.
It was Tumored in the city last night
that the exssperate1 farmers OF the Cache
river bottom had taken summary ven
geance on three hunters caught burning
the brush. TIE country between Jones'
boro and Wittsburg, Ark, abounds with
game, and is visited every season by hun
dreds of sportsmen, not only from the
neighboring counties, but from adjoining
States. There are about 20,0C0 acres of
land in the section Of country roamed
over by the hunters, snd several extensive
farms are located there. On more than
one occasion during the past two or three
years the whole of the bottom has been
burned over by hunting parties, with the
object of driving the game from cover,
acd large qusntities of fencing, out-houses
and other property destroyed. The rumor
is that three hunters were discovered in
the act Of starting a fire, and that they
we're swung up without mercy to the
nearest tree.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
HI SWAMP ANGEL.
The Prospects for q New Made Grave n
the 4 ont RmU

sS
the 1 Ost Swamps.
The meetings of the Blacklist Cunning
snd Trolling .ub have not been as enthu-
siastic of late IS becomes good and true
deciples CT Nimrod, sn1 though ell their
cartridges have been changed to buckshot
there is not a disposition to fire them of
except on this side ofthe river. A special
from Little Rock to the st. Louis Repubi-
car CT yesterday, says. "Mitchell's family
were living IN rented property in Cross
county when the Swamp Angel was ar
rested by Dsputy-Marshal Faulkinbury,
and after his Incarceration in the peniten-
tiary the owner of the house notified his
wife to move out-that her husband was
in the penitentiary, and he nav he would
not get his rent. The woman moved out,
with a three. days-oli babe in her arms. snd
lied shortly after from exposure. This
circumstance moved Mitchell, who swore
revenge agsinJt the uDfseEns landlord,
and. judging from his past record, he will
be the builder of another Cross county
grave before many moons"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
THE OLD DEBT
vi the Extinct Municipality OF Men,
phis-Final Settlement WITH Mr..
r. E. Brown Yesterday.
Oom!S rI the Press Elsewhere on
the Adjustment OF the Claims
Of Gre ditors.

The new 6 per cent. bonds of the Tax
ing District issued to Mr.. 7. Z. Brown for
his old Memphis bonds, coupons and war
rants, were handed him yesterday, nearly
a week having been consumed in making
the calculations. The figures have already
been given. In round numbers his claims
footed up $S50,000, and $685. 900 IN new
bonds was required to make the settle.
ment, which was done on a basis of par
for mandamuses and rs cents for other in
d~ahtedneasea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
SAFE ROBBED.
a Rold Thief who Breaks a TIL i'm Day
time.

1t was reported at police headquarters
yesterday by Dean & Carroll that their
safe had been robbed tf l6) some time
the day before by some unknown thief. 1t
appeared that the heavy outside doors OF
the safe had been left open during bust
ness hours, as Was customary, and that an
inner iron box, fitting in like a drawer,
had been pied out with a chisel,
taken down into the cellar and
robbed of $50 in cash. The work was
probably lone with a small chisel, and
probably by an expert, as the job wss done
IN the most workmaDlike manner. The
badness Of the robbery was 4 striking
feature. The thieves did lot 60 to the
trouble of stealing the bcx away-and it
might have been carried of with ease
out chose to take it directly to the cellar.
Ths police made q careful survey of the
ground, but were unabl: to discover any
clev.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25

D0SITIoN-In au office or mercantile house by
L lady who is a thoroughly competent short
hand writer and hook-keeper, end who has had
several years experience in Office work. Address
l.. II. W care Apueal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
Memphis Offered Her Creditors Hob
sons Choice.

Washington Republican: "The alleged
the creditors being eompeIled to accent the terms
offered or get nothing. The money was borrowed
for the various public uses, schools, ~payemonts,
railroads and expenses of the local government.
1t was so we'll spilled thst it produced al the
benefits expected. The city under the stimulus
given by improvements for which the money Iaid
grew rapidly. Memphis Dc not try to com
promise with its creditors. The performance was
more simple than that. 1t declined to meet its
obligations, and tho legislature of tbs state
helped il in its dishonest scheme by annulling
the charter Sc that it ceased to be a city and be:
came the Taxing District of Shelby county
Having thus put itselfin position to effectually
bulldole its creditors, the city said to them We
will redeem 6 per cent. bonds with new bonds for
half the ameunt at 3 per cent In the end a
Compromise was sgreed to. Memphis thus
washes out half her debt and halfthe interest on
operation, bu: it is an example that even a pro-
fessional gambler could not t How without being
himself repudiated and ostracised by his .sso-
c%iates. The state of Tennessee has repudiated
the bonds given in ante-bellum times which were
bought by George Peabody ard left by him as a
part of his assets"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
Ship your cotton to W. h. G~aIbrsarh & c,
HOTEL
The New GayOsO.

ELIAS H0TCHKISS ..-......----MAsAGER.
Rates, 81 so to 81 per day, according to location OF
rooms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25

New psrlor suites in rich upholstery, in
Guiding window and lower chairs, fold
irg lounges, sl Grades, beautiful can and
willow chairs: also elegant upholstered
chairs, suitable for Christmas gifts to
ladies or gentlemen. A new invoice Of
lovely velvet and Smyrna rugs. All goods
low for cash, or on easy payments. Ele-
vato- to all floors. G. W. FISHER,
2T4 Second street, opposite Court Square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
MeteOrotogicai Report.
MEMPHIS. TESy., November 81,

MEMPHIS, lem, Noyember y, I5s5.
e. Bar. Their Wind Weather.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25

A recent improvement on the Domestic
Machine, manufactured by the Providence
Tool Company, who for many years made
the Domestic Machine. Simple, light
running and satisfactory to ali. Low for
cssh. or on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments.
g. W. FISHER. No. ia Second street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
THE WEATHER.


wAsHISGToS, l am, November %, 1885.
Observer. Memphis, Tenn:
For Memphis and vicinity, fair weather,
Temperature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
WANTS.

WHITE GRIT do hous,vork. Ap,Iy 10
w II. BEASD lRF, Adlms street, negr Or
! ans. references required.
N0LrEED MAN-To attend horses and drive
y c%arriaga; ref ronccs roqui ed. Apply 1t 2J|
NJ in slLeat- mr-..nir.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25

Thursday, November 26:h, berg
Thanksgiving Day, the undersigned banks
will not be open 70, the transaction of
business. All paper msturing on that day
must be paid on Wednesday, November
25th.
BANK OF COMMERCE.
UNION AND PLANTERS BANK.
GERMAN BANK,
STATE NATIONAL BANK.
FIRST NATIONAL BANR.
MERCANTILE BANK.
MANHATTAN S. B. AND TR. CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
STOLEN.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
FURNISHED R0OMs-without board. at
II 2t THIRD ct.
NICELY furnished Front Room, with good
~ board, private family, at 900 Adams street.
poOM--Nicely furnished front room AMI board.
Ii Apply at lS Adams street.
= NICE Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with
- or without boa-d, at lS1 Madison street.
TWO large unfurnished rooms, with or without
board, at 81 Madison street, corner Third.
DO0MS-Front and back rooms, en- suite or
LIZ single, with board, at = Madison street.
CT. JkMESRoUSE-cor Cor. Second and Adams SITS
n Room and board $ per week: day board. S 50:
rEkSoNAL.
MRS. S. NJ. WARING has removed her Dress
WI making Establishment to l4S Vance street.
SAM no came to Memphis two months
- ago, can End his father at
ToHN E PURDoN, MD, University of Dub
81 lin, Physician and Surgeon. ~0fice-6ayoso
Hotel, Main street entrance.
L. D. CUBBlNS-PracticaI Timer and s. Get
. Metal Worker, Roofing, Gutteriag and Pip
iug. r. pairing and painting of old roofs a special
~. Telephone SIS.
nENTISTRY- DR.. J. B. WATSON, 27 second
l. street, near Madison. Elevator.
4 uSTEkNs built and repaired; and war
ranted; also, brick laying; Once IS Madison
St, or telephone SSS. TH0S- CUBBINS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

TOR City Property, . small Farms. S niles from
IL city, Old Raleigh road; will sell on long time
Address P. h, 81 Madison street.
EN0R CITY PR0PERTY-My place with or
~ without storehouse) of 200 acres-lc0 in high
state OF cultivation, nice dwellings and Necessary
road, 81 and "a miles from NJ. and T. and L.,
n. .. and I. roads respectively, and on suryeye ed
route of Illinois Central from Ysxoo City TO Menu
phis; n school upon the place, convenient to
three churches, combined with beauty OF loca-
sirabls. WHITE BEDFORD, Horn Lake, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25

pIANOS-steinway and Knabe, ~second-hanc,
1 nearly new, at a bargain.
e e ~