davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
CABLEGRAMS.

DUBLIN, December Glover doz3n
League meetings were held in Ireland TO-
day.
ANTWERP, December 2l.-The Court of
Appeals has c)rltned the sentence Of the
Anarchist FOitNin to ak months imprison-
ment.
LONDON, December "a The steamer
Saals, which sailed from Southampton this
morning for New York, has on board $500 GOO
in gold.
LONDON, December "a Richard Heury's
buresquo Monte Crisio, Junior, was produced
at the Gaiety Hheater last night and was re-
eeiycd with rapturous applause.
DUBLIN, December A-Wm. O'Brien
has begun an action for G5000 against the
Dublin Errrcss for libel in having accused
him Of being swindler and an In
vinoible."
LONDON, December 2i.-Mr. Herbert
81 cncer, who has boon restored to so d
health, will publish in January Factors Of
Organic Evolution" enlarged from articles
already printed.
LONDON. December 2,-Mr. Bright has
writtep q letter IN which he refuses to give
an opinion on the Welsh Church question.
He says no expects that that question will
not DO sett.ed for q long time yet.
BERLIN, December 4.-The German
newspapers publish list of the German mer-
chants engaged in trade in Bordeaux who
the RepeiHe OF that CITY demands shall be
rigidly boycotted and driven out OF France.
LONDON, December 24.-The Prince of
Wales Theater produced last night an adap-
tatiQn by Sayille Clarke Of Alico in Wonder
tdud, the music by Walter Slaughter The
piece is q charming Christmas extravaganza
and mot with sreat success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
THE HEAVY FAILURE
or One of Bosisn's Richest Men.

BosToN, MAss., December 24.-The
Advertiser tomorrow will say that
Plyny Nckerson made an ASSIGNMENT
this afternoon to Thomas H. Russell,
OF the firm of 9. FL. C T. II. Russell,
No. 81 Safe street. His liabilities are
about $2C0, 600, with nominal assets Of
$4,000. Q. Nlckersor is an extensive
ship wner, and has been doing business
nearly half century, and was noted
among Boston'a frmest merchants,
consequently his assignment was a
surprise TO his friends generally. S1me
of them, however, have known for
some time that be was somewhat en-
bsrrasssd, and urged him to make a
statement OF his needs aud allow them
to help him through. This ne has re-
fused to d., preferring to bear his own
Losses and involve none of his friends.
His manager siatea that the failure
has resulted from the gradual
depreciation of property in which he
is interested. Expressions OF sym
pathy for MIR. NickeTson are heard on
ali sides.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
0uRIsTmAs ONCE AGAIN,

Once more Christmas, with its many
endearing associations, is with US,
celebrating the birth Of person
who has produced a more pro-
found and ben1fii Influence
upon the human kind than any
other human being that ever lived.
Christmas with its cheering influences
is with us once sgsin-iTom Cape
Horn TO the Arctic sea, over the extent
OF this vast continent that WIS Of yore
covered with savage darkness where
not overwhelmed with cruel super
stitioD, the name Of the Jew who was
born in Bethlehem in stable, 10 now
acclaimed by millions Of tongues. In
"merry England" something OF the
cd mirth sparkles this Christmas
morning. In all her wide colonies, in
vast Australia where the midsummer
sun is pouring down his fervid beams,
in lately cannibal FL in New Zealand.
or the vast African plains, in the wide
expanse Of India, and on thousand
far of islands, Chalmers and mirth
greet old Christmas. In the solemn
ianes oil the European continent the
prayer OF tho white-robed priest, the
inspiring voices OF chanting choirs,
echo this morning to the vault OF
heaven, because glad, merry Christmas
Ia with MS once more. Shall those
only VIII, have means to feast on this
auspicious day be glad2 Shall we
sefishly rejoice, unmindtul Of those
whose tables are bare, whose limbs
totter in the cold, whose homes are
invaded by the pitiless blasts OF the
winter winds? You who feast and
rejoice, spread your joy. Let other
faces smile because you are glad, let
other pulses beat the livelier because
your heart 10 light. You rejoice; then
make the poor widow, for brieI day,
forget her sorrow, and upon your good
cheer earn the blessing Of the father
less. You are sharing in the riches
He dispensed who was born In pow
erty nineteen hundred years ago, and
He identified himself with these inn
povsrished and sorrowing ones, Are
you gratetul2 He asks you to show
that gratitude to the poor, then 1t is
done TO Himself. Merry Christmas,
we welcome you, and shall We not
make 1t welcome even in abcdes Of
woe by cheering downoaSt hearts with
generous giits? Christmas, Christmas
once again, and once again, for almost
its fiItieth Christmas, the old APPEAL
bids It's esteemed readers "Merry
ChTistmasl"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.

PHiLApRLPHGA, Pa, December A.-Miss
Lille Hinton, the we'll known actress. died
81 the res dence Of hor father, DR., Hinton,
this mornir Of typhoid pneumonia.
FoRr SMITH, Ark, December GA dis.
patch from Deputy Marshal Tyson, at Mus
keges, Creek Nation, reports the assassina-
ton OF Capt. Sam Sixkiller, Of tho Indian
police, by an unknown party tonight. No
particulars.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, December q -
The score at III o'clock tonight, tho close of
tho fl tth day was, Strokel, S2I mi 'es, laps /;
Hegr lman, 3l5 miles; Viut Sl2 miles, 3laps /:
Hughes, 6 miles, laps; Elson, 29l mites, 8
laps; Golden, ga miles, IL laps.
CHICAGO, December "A speo'a to the
later Ocean from Galens, ILL.,, says: just
before daybreak this morning, in this city,
burglars entered the jewelry store of Julius
Kruger Of Main street, and robbed the safe
Of 5000 in money and $500 worth Of gold
watches, diamonds and other jewelry. Up
to this evening no clew TO either the thieves
or property has been discovered.
ATLANTA, Ca, December q. Henry W.
Grady was met at the depot tonight by an
immense c0ncourse of citizens to welcome
him back and demonstrate their satisfaction
at his speech before the Now England Socio-
~ in New York Wednesday night. The
crowd escorted Mr., Grady TO the Kimball
House where he spoke.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25

Regiment, was shot through the lungs.
He was carried near TO Sudley Church,
where the surgeons were attending to
the wounded. The approach Of the
enemy drove these away, leaving
him. apparently dead, and lying under
a fence. Two days after the battle he
recovered consciousness. He could
not move; the flies clustered about
the wound, and he lsy alone, suffer
ing and hopeless. Amos Benson and
bis wife, returning from sudley
Church, where they had been assist
ing tho wounded Yankee boys, caught
sight Of him. On discovering that he
was alive, the services oil doctor
was asked, but he said he had TOO
many TO attend to to give time 10 30
hopeless a care. The good Bensons,
however, stood by him, bathed, fed and
attended to him until in ten days he
was well enough to be taken from the
fencs and gain attention from the
doctor, and eventually he recovered
and was sent to Libby prison. For
twenty-five years Mr.. Rice thought OF
those who had saved him, but joining
an oxcu'sionist party to Gettysburg
few weeks sgo, he fastened on to Bull
Run 10 ask after his deliverers. They
were still living, and IL is lard to tell
whether their joy or his was creates.
at tho meeting. They told him tbat
whom thoy had found him they re-
gnded him ss an enemy whom they
might neglect, then came the thought
that the Christian must do good, even
to his enemy, and they gave him their
tenderest care. Before returning Col.
Rice ssked what he could do TO testify
his gratitude. They declared nothing
was was due to them, but on his pir-
sisting, Berson said their church
had been destroyed in the war. With
much difficulty, for the neighborhood
is poor, they had rebuilt II, but debt
al 5000 on IL hung heavy weight on
the congregation, and II he could help
o Attls there his helpers would think
themselves amply paid. On reach
ing his home Col. Rice gave
a narrative OF what the Benson's had
dore for him, and asked II any would
join him in paying of the church
debt. These Fasteners, once 60 de-
spised in Old Virginia, responded
heartily, and in few days $2S5 was
sent TO Sudley Church, the very creed
and denomination of which Col. Rice
was entirely ignorant Of; but he says
no knew that a church that produced
such Ohrlatlans was good and true
church. And the Yankees OF New
Hampshiie that 60 promptly raised
the money for church in the South,
is no credit due to themH Here also
we have another instance OF the happy
fact that we are again one people, Of
one nation, with one government and
glorylng In one dag. We cannot but
thirk OF the words "the lion and the
lamb shall lie down together and
little child shall lead them"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
The Maddbck Murder.

CHICAGO, December PA special
10 the NcUS from Sioux City, Iowa,
Gays: The Daily News correspondent
has found another eye witness OF the
murder OF Heddock. This man. name
baI never been msBtioned in connec-
ton with the afi lir. He will! be used
as a witness on the trial, but at this
tine fears TO have his name published
lest he will meet with violence at the
hands Of the accused men. Such is
tho reign Of terror in this city. There
are undoubtedly doz3n men in Sioux
City who saw the murder who have
been afraid TO say word. Some Of
them have been driven to leave town.
TIE new witness refuses at present to
say whom he will iden lily as the
olcrgyman's assassin, but the infer
ence from hid story Is that It will be
the wealthy brewer, Arensdo fl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
convicts:

Georgia and Tennessee have equal
populations the GJorgis prison man.
agement ia evan more than that of
Tennesgee, ard accordingly Georgia
has the greater number of conviCts.
Ohio was long ago discerning enough
20 discover the loss caused by the
lease system and abandoned Il, and
now 30 wisely manages its peniten-
tiary that while Ohio has one convict
TO eve y 2,502 Of her population, Ten.
neseee has enc TO every ll79; Ten
nesiee has the smallest population OF
tue two, and yet has thiIty.two more
convios than Ohio. Illinois, like
Tennessee, follows the lease eys;em,
yet while her population 10 10000 be-
low that OF OHIO, she has $50 more
.oony.cts. These figures toll their own
story, and what they say should in
auao Tennessee to stop a policy which
ia not on'y a crime, rs depriving
the C,iminsl OF reformation inalenceI,
bat a blunder, By having the
worst system while incuiring the
greatest proportional expense, The
peniten'iary lessees pay the State $780,.
goo year, and The States criminal
prosecutions cost SlS0,0C0 year.
TheIe sre moro criminals, aud conss-
quenhy more crimes where the peni-
Tertiary system, instead Of aiding to
reform the criminal, permits the
young 10 learn evil from the hardened
in crime, Where benevolencs and
regard for ones fellow creatures has
no influence, the lower motive of saw
ing needless expsnse, and diminish
ing Jhe numoer Of those who prey |
upon property and take life, should |
induce every citizen of Tennessee to
oppose arenucusly the continuance Of
the leasing system. The leasing sys.
tem must 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
LEASING CONVICT LABOR A
FAILURE,

The advocates OF the system Of leas-
ing ont the labor Of the renitentiary
convicts arc principally those who are
concerned ID leasing and making high
profits out OF that labor. Beside
those, there are some citizens who
think that the State gains money by
the system, saving themselves come
thing in the way OF taxes. There is
no such saving, but the exact contrary.
Where 1t is made an object to reform
conviots, each one whose term ex.
piree, when he is reformed, becomes a
cell supporting member of society,
and thus the number OF that portion
OF the population that Supplies sub
jects Tor the peniteniiary is decreased.
Reiormhtory influences ara lost sight
OF when the object is solely to get as
much work out OF the convict as pos
sble, and TO increase the profits OF the
capita lists who prefer as workmen
cheap rogues to fairly paid honest
men. That the lease system instead
OF bringing a revenue to the State is
an addition to the cost Of the prison
system, is proved by statistics We fad
in the Chattanooga Times, Of i've
States, of which the following gives
the names, population and number Of
f,n,, riannod cnoyinIu,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
REIISHEg.

Curry Powder, Celery Salt, Olives,
Olive Oil, Capers, Mixed and Plain
Pickles, Sweet Stuffed Mangoes,
Chow Chow,
Holland, Pine Apple, Young Amer
lea and Cream Cheese.
Salad Dressing, Deviled Ham,
Worcestershire Sauce, Tomato Cat
sup, Mustard, Pepper Sauce,
Sage, Thyme, Sweet Margorium,
Summer Sayory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25

POwderly'a PrtnceIy SALARY Ineon-
ataVenf

PHILADELPHIA, PA December "a -
The Tooiih, the organ Of the working.
men Of this city, in it, Issue of tomor-
row will say Pdtorislly: From the
number OF secret circulars published
by the head Of the noble Order, it is
10 be inferred that the distinguished
gentleman is trying to make it appear
st east that he is earning the pIineely
salary Of $4,000 q year. Many poor
knight OF Labor, in want, on the
verge Of starvation, is not earning
more than enough to keep body and
soul tog, ther during this Christmas
season, while the heads Of the order
are reyeling in ell the luxulies their
pincely salaries afford, The officials
certainly have bet red their condi.
ton. Pile on the assessment"
Gold Pens al MuIfOrs'R,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
milford, JeWeler, 2V4 Main street,
s0liolts orders from the country.


There is one thing nobody ever re.
grets-that Is, the day they first adopt.
cd Psrker'a Tonic as their regular fam
lily medicine. Its range is 30 wide
and its good effects 90 sure, that moth
Ing else, except good nursing, ar
ueeded in great majority OF cases
Buy It, try II, and aiterwsrd Il will not
require any praise from us.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
GOODS

Buckwheat Flour, Graham Flour,
Dried Corn, Farina, Tapioca, Sage,
Corn Starch, Lentels, Rolled Avena,
Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat, Split Peas,
Rice, White Peas, May Beans,
Farinoca, Hominy, Grits, Barley,
Green Kern.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
A Quarrel Euds IN Murder

LOUISVILLE, KY, December pa
spscal from MarysvIl'e reports tho
killing OF FraHk Jefferson, aged 40
yeare, by Alfred and Sam jefferson,
b lth under 20 years OF age. The par
ties were not related. There was a
general quarrel aud a shooting scrape,
with the above result.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25

Shaker Preserves, Canton Ginger,
Dundee Jams and Marmalade,
Currant, Raspberry, Strawberry and
Peach Jelly by the pound.
Apple Butter, Mince Meat,
Maple Syrup, Honey, Maple Sugar,
New Molasses, Sugar, Syrup,
Plum Pudding.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
TOUCHING sTnnY

The Manassas Gazette Of Saturday
last has aiolstion by Mr.. ]. L. Rice
Of war incident thar ia far out of tho
Coumon way. Briefly stated, at the
battle o. Bull Run Col. Rice, then s
private in the Second New Hamp'hi,e
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
Crackers,
]. F.BlCkl2n2CO.
Non ,Residept Notice.
No. collin the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tennessee--StAte OF Tennessee vs..

No. collin the Chancsry Court Of Shelby
county, Tennessee--StAie of Ttnnessee VS..
VIM. Geno ct al.
1t appearing from the return of the Sheriff
in this caute that the defendants, Hugh
Kortreeht, Charles Thomas and wife, Jane
o. i. Thomas. Mrs. A. ?. Green and her
husband, - Green, Julia Alexander (wifo
Of John Alexanderl. Anne Bauman. Susan
Bauman, James N. Brooks. Jas: Il. MhoOn,
q, W. Willis, - Leonard, Ella D, Hos
kins, Henry Hoskins, John D. Shelton,
VIM. II. Shelton, LouisR Shelton, Nancy d.
Shelton, Alfred Shorter, Richard K. Doug
lass, Ann r. Holmes, w. ScLevenelI, Joseph
Nash, individually and as trustee, W. II.
Davis, trustee, j. II. Dill ard. trustee, Joseph
Williams apd j. NJ, Wesson, are not TO be
found In hfs county; and 1t appearing from
the amended till, which Is sworn TO, that
Thomas Levick, surviving partner of Raisins
key;ek Co., is q nonresident Of the State
Ten nessee:
II is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse
Of Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on o.
before the frat Monday in January, 1857,
aud plead, answer or demuF to complainant's
bill, or the same will be taaen Tor con tossed
as to them and set for hearing eX parte; and
that copy OF this order nc published once
week, for four successive weeks, in the
Memphis Appeal. This 2jth day Of Novem-
Der, 1886. A oopy-Rttest;
S. l. MCDOW ELL, Clerk and Master,
By 7. r. Caldwell, Deputy @. and NJ.
II. q y. W. Heiskell, solicitors for COM
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25

Pitted Cherries, Evaporated Peaches
Citron, Evaporated Pears,
German Pears, Lemon Peel,
German Cherries, Evaporated Apples
Orange Peel, Dates, Raisins, Prunes,
Pine A pple Glaze, Figs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
Poisoned by Batting Canned Fruit.

OINoINE I'll, o., December 24.-The
whole family OF Joseph Ssidelot, car
painter, consisting of himself, wife and
a q year Old son, were poisoned today
by eating canned green peas. Seide-
let died tonight, but his wife and
child NAV recovar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
VEGETABLES.

Asparagus, Baked Beans, Peas,
String and Stringless Beans, Corn,
Tomatoes, Okra and Tomatoes, Okra
Succatash, Pumpkin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
CALIFORNxA FRUITs.

White Peach es, Apricots, Egg Hums
Yellow Peaches, Grapes, NeotNfnes,
Green Cages, Cherries, Pine Apples,
Gooseb srries, Bartlett Pears.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
AInlford,s, 2OA NTntn.
Il. with DisturbiVw the Tally Nhe.,

COLUMBUS, o., December 24.-Judge
Wylie, Of the Common Pleas Court,
today ordered special grand jury to
be impaneled on Monday to hear the
chargss against the Eve men who were
bound over by a justice charged with
committing the Thirteenth Ward tally
sheet forgery in this city one year ago
last fall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
Canned Fish and Meats.

HOLSTERS, Bloaters, Deviied Crabs,
Finland haddies, Salmon, Sardines,
Mackerel, Shrimps, Russian Cavier,
Cove Oysters, Pigsfeet, Chip Beef,
Ok Tongue, Canned Beef.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
a Disastrous Fire.

LVERPooL, December 2i.-The larg.
est and most disastrous FIRE in Liver
pool since the year lS47, occurred this
morning, when the extensive general
retail etores Of John Lewis & Co., on
Brunswlck road, were entirely de-
s,royed. TIE stores contained an
enormous Christmas stock, all of
which was consumed, as was also an
attractive menagerie connected with
the establishment. When the firemen
had secured such cont 81 OF the flames
as 20 bs able to ConRne them to the
burning premiies ii WAC noticed that
thu largo polar bear in the mtnagerie
was still alive and comparatively un.
hurt, though surrounded by flames.
A determined effort was st once made
TO rescue the fac brute, A powerful
stream Of water was kept in full play
on the cage, aGd O number of daring
men made their way under the cur
rent TO the cage, This they wrenChed
from its fastenipgs, ard graphing it
with chains and bars managed, the
bear desperately flying at them all the
while, TO drag its occupant from the
FIRE, Just before the walls of the burn
ing buildings foil in with a crash. The
rescue Of the bear wss witnessed by
Thousands OF people and greeted with
great cheering The loss is placed at
SO 600. 600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25

following additions will be made to
the choir: Altcs, Misses Marie Hitz.
field and Emily Ebeler; tenor, Mr.. G.
d. Hutton.
AT GRACE CHURCH
the following programme will be OBJ
served:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
NUTS.
Bellies. Preserves, Eto.

Almonds, Pecans, Filberts, English
WalnutS, Brazil Nuts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
SUNDRIES,

Gelatine, Flavoring Extracts,
Yeast Powder, Blanks's Hand made
Candy.
Larrabee & Kennedy's Cakes and
Crackers,
Creamery Butter, Sweet Cider,
Boston Brown Bread, Deep Sea Cod
fish, Shelled Amends.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25

selfish fortune hunter, this indis-
Greet will wake TO the realiz ton Of
fightiul pub lefty. that ieckless dissi-
pater will wallow in the very mud Of
degrsdatio 7, and wien he GOES and
wnen she silks ths.others laugh, heed
less OF the warning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
COOlSI
FRUITS.
DRIED FRUITS.

Oranges, Malaga Grapes, Apples,
Bananas, Lemons, Cranberries.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
ElRCgION or DTRECTORs

USInS AND planters BANK or MENPHIs,l
Memphis, Tenn, December 6, 1885. {
STOCKHOLDERS are hereby notified that
- an election will be held at this Bank &C
the Second Monday in january, 1887, from
10 am. until PM, to choose Directors TO
s. p. READ. Cashier.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25


observation-disclosures Anthem.
ChOir.-Mrs. s. T. Games and Susie
Greenwood, sopranos; Mrs, Mansford,
alto; II. II. Hunter and Mr.. Adams,
tenors; ], +. Ryan, bas.o Mrs. w. E.
Hughes, organist.
AT ST. JcsRPH's CHURCH
there was high mass at $50 o'clock
this morning, Father Valentine cele.
brant and orator. Last mass at 10
o'clock am, vespers at $3.50 pm. On
Sunday s)emn high mass of exposi-
ton at 1890 am. Monday and Tues.
day, high mass AZ 10 am. Evening
rerviCe at 1880 O'Clock throughout the
week.
AT sr. PETERS CHURCH
the musical programme will be par.
ticu arly attractive, as preparations
have been made for weeks under the
direction Of Prof. @. II. Wiuk'er,
who, in addition to his usual choir
has enlisted strong volunteer force.
At ST. Mary's Church, ST. B igid's
and st. Patrick's there will also be
high mass 1t 5 am, and at each of
Them gland and solemn music Will
enchant the lstener.
This Women's Christian Temperance
Union will
PRESENT EVERY CAR DRIVER
with basket lunch today, commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock, at the following
places: The M3in street lins drivers
will be served from the )rner of Fifth
ard Greenlaw streets, Chelsea; the
Ssco-d street line from No. 1853 Sec
ond street; the Elmwood Ike from
No. 8 Walker avenue; the Shelby
street liLe from No. 6sS Shelby street;
the Poplar and Vance street line from
turntabls on Poplar'slreet.
AT the City Hospital an excellent
Christmas dinner will be set for the
patients, a feast for which they are
indebted to the kindness OF Mrs. ]. s.
Andrew aud Mrs. ]. s. Menken, who
have prep d the turkeys and other
dsinties with their own hands, ard
who will preside at its distribution.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25

Inc reeul lar choir, under the leader.
chip al Prof. Emile Levy, consists OF
tho following Voices; Sopranos, Misses
Florence Gage and Lulu Goodman
and Mrs w. A. Gage; oontraltc, Miss
Emma Peske; tenars, Messrs. W. A.
Gsgs ard George L. Cashier; ba!so,
Mr.. A. Refs. For the ofiertory the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25

Fine Watch Repai-lng, .MulfOrd's.