davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
A NOTORIOUS NUISANCE.
Patsy Fitzgerald, the pesperaaa
and Thief. Again Behind
the Bars.

Nearly everybody in sedalis has heard
Of Patsy, Fitzgerald, for many an item haa
he furnished the newspapers He is about
the most desperate and utterly unprineipie4
loafer and thief tha', has ever cursed this
or any other city with his presence. HaL
robberies have been Of the sneakiug order,
his victims in most cases being drupkea
men, whom he would entice into saloon
TO play cards and then rob, them. On on
or two occasions he has been known -
sneak behind the counter in saloons aAA
take the money OF the bar How he has
escaped the penitentiary this long, Is .
mystery. Some two years ago he robbed
an old man In q saloon, and one reporter,
who wrote an account of the affair was a.
saulted by the rufhan, and was for some
time afterwards compelled 70 60 armed .
protect himself against Fitzgerald, who
swore that he would kill him Shortly
after this Fitzgerald left the city, and vas
absent about two years, only
returning q few weeks ago, Since
that time ! he hiss BEEN Loaf
ing around the saloons, but
has conducted himself comparatively we'll
Yesterday, however, he filled up on tight
ing whisky and proceeded to make 6rst
class nuisance of himself, endeavoring o
give exhibitions of his pugilistic skilf On
the street, insulting all whom he met, and
terrifying ladies BY his obscene language.
About o'clock in the evening be. VS.
tackled by Officer Gossage and hustled 10
the cooler. After sleeping off the effects Of
his rotations he made the air of the Gala
hose fairly blue with his profanity, swear
ing that he would kill Officer Gossage -
soon as he is liberated. Charges of W.
grsncy, disturbing the peace and drunken-
ness were slated against him. When ar
raigned in the police court tomorrow
morning he should be given fifteen min
utes to leave the city, with orders never 60
return. II 80
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
GeOrgetown's Library ascot
alton.

Georgetown, February 26.-( Cor
respondence.1 Although ou last ar
ticle met with fate, we tAnught
of "a better, will venture
another time to your sanctum, with
more timidity, however. Our Libra
ry association is our subject 1t War
started with the earnest wishes of our
citizens, and some more substantial
assistance, and though in its infancy
has quite q collection | of standard
works comprising Is volumes, and o.
membership of 35. We meet weekly
and have regular programme far
each meeting. Our last programmes
is still fresh and may interest some Of
ourirea Iers. Mr.. w. j. Castle, QUIZ
president, called the meeting to order,
and the secretary called the roll and
read the minutes Of the last meeting.
Then the programme was taken up
First in order was song by our
musicians, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, en-
titled Song of Spring." A, bit Of
natural history, entitled "Annielk
Dream" was read by Emmett CulpL
"The Lazy Boys Lesson" was NEXT
detained by Frank { Headlee.
followed by f'The Old Cove" VIM
Headlee. declaiming. Ely Still came
nextiwith s'Curfew Must not Rinx
Tonight" followed by s. d. Damons
reading "Major Jones' CourtshipI"
Lilly Dale was then sung.s Next
cameithe reading of an 'tIrishmans
Letter" by Albert Trailer, followed
by q defamation Edith, Hefp
ThingsI Along by. Burns Castle.
Miss Pearl Fuller then declaimea
s.What Bessie Saw" 8. l.. Headise
then sang, "The Tramp followed by
the song, "'Tis Darkest JUST Before.
the Dawn" The "Gasette' was thsn
read-ia spicyilittleo paper in four d.
partments, Editorial, General, Loci
snd Exchange Notes." After Tia
usual routine Of business, aud a pieas--
ant time, the association adjourned.
81
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02

higher If possible. Rome of the new models
have stroag wires to support the trimmings
that are concealed oy loops of velvet or
silk being passed over them.
Flowsn Will Re used upon few of
the early bonnets, but the majority will be
trimmed with birds, wings and made feath-
ers, and bands of grebe and pheasant feath-
ers will be among the stylish trimmings
Many ostrich tips will be used. Plumes
from ten to eighteen inches in length are
used, but twelve-inch plumes trim with the
hes, effect.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
A Furious Blizzard.

Boston, FEBRUARY 26.rA 9(o'clock this
morning the huge telegraph pole at the
corner Of Maryland and Alabama streets,
was broken short off BY high winds, and
other poles in the neighborhood were
bpokenlor pulled down in quick succession
and several streets were soon blockaded
with fallen poles. In the extricable
snare of the wires many horses
were entangled and a, panic was narrowly
ayerted, No injury to life or limb has
been reported but there have been msny
narrow escapes.
Al furious blizzard was prevailing dur
ing the night in this vicinity and for long
distance down the eastern coast at Port
land twenty inches of snow fell and it is
still showing. Business b at stand
still. The Grand . Trunk railway
is blockaded at Bethel and between there
and South Paris,is in bad shape At st.
Iohn, N. B., snow is the heaviest OF the
season and the wind is blowing sixty miles
per hour. At West6eld, the steeple of the
First Congregational church was turned
completely over and thrust through the
roof of the building into the audience
room. "a Z 49, ..t ~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
SOCIETY NEWS.

Any iteuns Of interest suitable for this depart
Reot firm Sedalia neixhborirg places, are Ie-
specsfufly solicited. We want vivscious, active
I'd CHEEKY Lady correspondent In the neighbor-
ine towns tributary 20 Sedalia. Address 81 such
coamunications TO koea Pesxle, society reporter,
EA1oo efkce, SedaIia, No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02

To al, who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C., /
wilp send o recipe that win cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
wa discovered by . missionary in South
America. Send q self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. IxxAn, 0as;os. b,
Nev York Gy. e 7-SeodAwfy
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02

"A. Mayer, of the well-known Bee Hive
millinery store, viii leave for the east this
week in order to purchase new goods.
Having recently renovated the store room
it is now the finest in the city, and on the
arrival ofhis new goods will be the most
attractive place in Sedala.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02

Rev. J. H. Planhett was presented with
a bouncing boy yesterday. The father has
not decided whether b educatehim for the
ministry or make sn insurance agent of
him. > "a r T.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02

. Mr.. and Mrs. Kieth, OF Kansas City,
were here in attendance on the Perry Mas.
sey wedding. y
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Holmes, OF Kansa.
City, were in attendance at the Perry.
Massey wedding -
Mr.. and Ms. Angel Mathewson, oil
Parsons, were in attendance at the Perry.
Massey wedding.
The Misses Laura and Minnie Rum.
baugh VIII entertain the Commell Eau,
club this Thursday evening.
Charles w. WEIGH and wife, of Pot.
win, Kansas, passed through the city
Wednesday In route to Paolal to visit rela-
tives 49,, 4
Hon. David Kelso and wife, of Par.
sons, Kansas, were present at the nuptial
occasion OF Mr.. VIC. Perry and Miss Sal.
lie n. Massey, Of our city: Thursday
The wedding Of Mr.. W. G. Perry and
Miss SalIie NJ. Massey, took place Wednes-
day. The marriage ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev, Father Wattron, at his
residence, in the presence of the relatives
of the contracting parties. ,Hwas followed
by . reception at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Perry, who are respectively the
brother and sister Of the groom and bride;
The bride isa dauShtef of DR.. Thomas E.
and Mn., Massey, Of Washington, ID. C.,
and granddaughter of the late Gov. Sam
uel A. Medary, Of Ohio. The groom is
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02

Oh the present. tournure are using skirts
with several Heavy ruffies at the back.
They are very stifiy starched and are left
without ironing, the cloth being smoothed
with the hands.
/, Red is shown in q clear dark ruby and
some medium shades of cardinal. A good
deal of scarlet is used in millinery, and full
dresses of bright red are'seen, many red
Jackets and q few short wraps. A new
caprice is short wrap of red broadcloth,
with tri..ming of red and black or red and
olive chenille and braid fringe.
New lace founcings, forty inces deep,
come in perpendicular stripes running
from the ledge of the lfounce upward and
two-thirds of the way across the width.
They sre in some cases very heavy, and
Others are very light ard delicate. Many
of the deep embroideries have merely etch-
ihgs above the rather pronounced and
heavy Egyptian edgings.
Aprons of heavy white lace insertion
alternating with strips Of colored cambria
are very pretty and popular. The cambria
strip is OF the same width as the lace, and
the two are joined by having the edge of
the goods rolled and the edge ovef-seamed.
Al novelty is. the use of these strips in seer
sucker with. Russian lace insertion. The
Icrinkled effect is exceedingly pretty. ,
English straw bonnets and hats .re
among the most comfortable of spring
head-gear. Turbans will be worn b. ladies
to- whom they are becoming. Scarfs 81
Grape or soft silk tare kRotted loosely
srpund the crowns of hats and fastened
with iewyslides or pins. Trimmings will
be massed in the the fronts of hats and bon
nets very muchas they have been, only
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
Clarendon Hotel.
Nos. 81 and So Madison street.
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWs.

CAIRO, February 27.-Night-River
80 feet 4 inches on the gauge and
falling. Weather cloudy aud cold.
EVANSVILLE, February 27.-Night--
River falling, with "a feet on the gauge.
Weather clear and cold; thermometer
80 to 400. Departed; Granite State,
neon.
CINCINNATI, o. February 26-Night-
River 81 feet 4 inches on the gauge
aud falling. Weather Gear and cool.
Arrived: Charles Morgan, New Or
leans. Departed: Buckeye State, Men,
phis; Guiding Star, New Orleans.
ST. LOUIS, February 27.- Night
The river is still rising, and a good
deal Of ice is coming from the upper
Mississippi. Weather cloudy and cold,
with a furry Of snow this afternoon.
Arrived: City of Baton Rouge, Cairo;
Will S. HAYS, New Orleans. Departed !:
City Of Nstchez, New Orleans; City
Of Cairo, Vicksburg; Wyoming, Qua
chita river.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

She contends that she was wIongtully
convicted, and that she desires the
sentence OF infamy removed in order
that she may bring suit for money
loaned.
The committee in charge OF the
Woman's Exchasge yesterday were
Mrs. Jerome Baxter and Mrs. William
Gay. Among the visitors were: Mrs.
H. Maury. J. p. Prescott, Mrs. Fred
0rgill, John Johnston, t. ID. Eldridge,
Ohss. L. Pate, j. B. Thompson, A. j.
Vaughan, II. Carey, F. B. Hunter,
II. A. Hunter, j. H. Smith, G. S. Fox,
Joe Penton, Ben Wilson, H. L. Hos
kins, A. w. Newsom, w. P. Wilson,
Miss s. Temple, Miss Hattie Hodg-
man OF Nashville, John Overiou, jr.,
p. B. Jones, r r. Evans, Miss L. Mos
by, Miss Sarah Fisk, j. II. Shepherd,
A. ii. Kortrecht, ]. P. Alban, J. j.
Freeman, W. Kesrney and wife Of
Mississippi, B. Hunter aud Leighton
Baxter
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
The Rich Also Made Happy.
Fortune Is Knocking at
Every Mans Door.
Be Wise and Save Cash, and
PatrOnize the Misfit
Clothing ParlOrs.

The man who earhs big money and
spends it as fast as he earns it is not
as we'll off at the end Of the year as
is the man who, while earning but a
little, saves portion OF it.
Economy is the road to wealth,
whether you earn little or much.
Economy is gift, and extravaganza
seems to be born in some people.
Economy is wise buying, and wise
buying is getting as much as possible
for your money.
It's economy to buy your Clothing
at the Misft Clothing Parlors, be-
cause you get there the finest Clothing
in the world for the least money.
It's economy to patronize the Mis-
fit Clothing Parlors, because while
prices are low the goods are of relia-
BILE cloth, something that will give
satisfactory and substantial wear.
It's economy to buy good Clothing
when you can get it at less price than
is usually asked for much inferior
goods.
Money is blessing if you use it in
making yourself comfortable, and
the Misft Clothing Parlors will serve
you well and give you satisfaction.
Your time has come. A plain
warning to the residents of Mem
phis. Your time has come, but a
TINE FOR JOY instead Of sorrow.
The Misft Clothing Parlors, 1852
Second street, opposite Court Square,
will give you the opportunity Of get
ting Clothing at much less than the
actual cost.
Our Overcoat Bargains are some
thing every man should take advant-
age of. Equally as great bargains
are offered in Suits and Pants.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
lHstooro,okical Report.
MEMPHIS, TRxN.. February n, 1886
CITY NEWS.

--Jnauschek tomorrow night.
Annie Pixley's engagement closed
with Eily last night.
The cut rate to California will
probably continue for several days.
"A game OF baseball Is announced
to take place at Cycle Park this after
noon.
"A diminu.ive darky was bone OF
contention in the Criminal Court yes
terday, it's mother and father suing
for its custody.
The Lunch Committee OF the
Woman's Exchange are requested to
meet &C the Exchange Tuesday, March
I'd, at 10 o'clock am.
There were four assignments in
the Criminal Court yesterday: Robert
BTautley, four cases; Frank Cooley,
Jim James and John Boiling.
The Bijou Club will give q fancy
dress and mack ball on Monday even
ing, March Sth, at the Natatorium,
corner Of Fourth and Jefferson
streets.
The ohildren'h meeting held by
Messrs. Sayiord and Towner yester-
nOonwas we'll attended and very much
enjoyed by the little folks, as we'll az
by the evangeliats themselves.
The Grace Church choir will con-
Bitt Of Mrs. II. s. TrEsvant, oTganist; ;
Mrs. 8, T. Carnes, soprano; Mrs. r.
M. Mansford, contralto; Mr.. g. L. Rio.
pelle, tenor, and Mr.. ], s, Ryan, basso.
The committees recently appoint
ed by the A. 0, U. W. Lodges Of the
city win meet tomorrow NIGHT with
Bluff City Lodge, No. %, at the hall 4,
29s Second street. A full attendance
is desired.
-Aurib Parker, by FaIjeon; The
Last Of The Mdcdllisttrs, by Barr; A
Fair Mystery, by Braeme; also BivOuao
for March, with fu line of Sunday
reading. Mansiord's is the place 10
re, new novels. Open until l o'clock.
I'm the Criminal Court yesterday
George Ward was sentenced to a year
in the Work House for assault to kill,
George Wilson year for assault and
battery, John Nj, Kinney ninety days
and 500 for obtaining money under
false pretenses, and II. Montgomery
three years-fo stealing mule.
The report of Inspector Lane OF
the Socis ty to Prevent Cruelty 10 Ami.
mails and Children for the month Of
February shows: Sore and disabled
mules and hones relieved, As; over.
loaded vehicles, 10; dogs, /; cows, i
children protected l horses aud mules
shot. 8: total, 6S. Persons arrested
20; found guilty, 20.
The address to the graduating clat
of the Memphis Medical College and
the confer TsssF Of the degree Of n. D
was done by Judge Cooper, President
Of the Board Of Trustees, and not by
Judge Hammond, whose address and
that Of the valedictorian was unavoid
ably and mneh b our regret crowded
out Of the repol1
Mary Ward, colored, filed a pc.
tition in the Circuit Court yesterday
asking that che be restored TO citizen
ship. 1t appears by the petition u Al
Mary Ward wss convicted OF larceny
in the Criminal Court about two yea
ago, was sentenced 10 one monthi
imprisonment and "a cred infamous
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
PERSONALS.

Phil SIMMoSDs, manager of Nine,
Janaui chek, is in the city.
c. +. CROSBY, Menken's fan ey goods
buyer, has returned from New York
LEOPOLD LEVY OF Levy & Bro, q
prominent Brownsville firm, is in the
city.
Mics CAIRO STEWART, who has been
visiting Miss Kate Trader, has re-
turned home.
+. W. HUNTER OF Hunter Bros. is in
the Eastern markets making heavy
purchases Of spring goods.
Mrs. w. A. DuEcAN of st. Louis. ac-
companied by son and daughter, are
visiting Mrs. w. b. Parker, on Cal
boun street,
Miss TILLIE Bonn OF Evansville, Ind :,
and Miss Title Schoenfeld Of Rock
port, Ind, are visiting Mrs. T. Schloss,
at 1874 Main street.
@. BRoUssAIs FUQUA, OF Detroit,
Mich, and son OF DIR. w. NJ. Fuqua,
arrived yesterday, and for the future
will reside in this city.
TIE names OF Drs. James N. Rose,
John w. Sanford, Thos. M. Butler and
John A. Shivers were spelled wrong
in the list OF graduates OF the Medical
College, published yesterday.
CAPT. ]. NJ. HIx, long and favorably
known in connection with the retail
dry goods trade OF Memphis, can be
found hereafter by his many friends
at the popular house of Gerber &
Mette.
IL the gentleman who called at a
house at the upper end OF Main street
asking information about John Gibbs
will call on L. B. McHenry, 292 Second
street, he can get the information de-
sired.
AT the family residence, IA Third
street, by the Rev. Mr.. Briney, Miss
Mamie G. Clark was married to Mr..
+. W. Howard Of Mayfisld, Ky. The
happy couple left Immediately after
The ceremony for Louisville, where
they will spend several days,
MISSES. HANSON K JOHNSON; pro-
pyietors OF the Record, have located at
295 Second street, where they have
opened a job printing office with an
entirely new outfit, and as they are
experienced and practical printers
they are likely TO build up a good bust
ness. They are reliable and industri-
ous-just the kind Of men to.succeed.
]. 8. LEvETT, a former resident Of
Memphis, is now in the city enRa ed
by Philadelphia publishing-house,
and will in the next few days call on
families with a copy OF an illustrated
Bible with the revised version. Any
one DESTROYS will find this good OPP
portunity OF ordering at publishers
prices. Mr.. Levett will be glad to
meet his old friends at the Office Of
Capt. Lenew.
Miss M. G.. McCLELLAND, a young
lady OF Virginia, has written novel
entitled 0bliUion which is attracting
much attention. The severest critics
of the North concede the merits of the
book and predict for Miss McClelland
a brilliant future. She descends from
a wealthy and intellectual family in
Virginia, and we understand is a rela-
tive of Mrs. L. w. Humes of this city,
The novel is said TO be the best ever
written by a Southern lady, and should
be especially welcomed by Southern
readers. In her first effort Miss Nc
Clelland has reflected honor upon her.
self, her sex and her section, and
Judging from the praise lavished upon
her book, she will reap a rich harvest
OF fame and fortune. The book is
published by Henry Holt & Co, New
| York
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
LAW REPORTS.
Circuit Court-PIerce, judge

Calendar for tomorrow Nos. $3.50,
W. H. Pullen vs @. B. Bryan ct al |;
1856, w. s. Rogerson vs. @. B. Bryan
ct al; 1857, Charles Maydwell VS. @. b.
Bryan ct al; $3.50, W. L. Crowson vs
John B. Hill; $500, George Cam Obell
vs. Taxing District 1851, Robert john
son va ]. g. Henning; 1852, German
Bank vs. ]. Z. Frost, O. 8. O.; 8763,
Samuel Lauderdale, administrator, vs.
Taxing District; S775, ]. w. Knott vs.
Joe Leonard; 1881, Bowling, Jones q
Co. vs. ]. II. Rice; 1884, Corinne a.
Goodman vs H. G. Hollenberg; S7S5,
H. q. Hollenberg vs. Corinne 4. Good
man 1902, r. II. WEIGH ct al vs Por-
ter & Maerea; 1896, Giovanni Divin-
cencso Vs Helbers & Frick; $3.50,
Hunter Bros. vs W. A. FARES d Co (;
1902, W. A. Smith vs. M. g. Darmody
& Co,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

II. G. Hollenberg has determined to
give to pupils and students of music,
on and after March /, 1886, the same
discount claimed by teachers, VIZ:
Liebert & Stark's Piano Method,
books l and 2; retail price, So; teach
ers' price, So.
Richardson's New Method for Piano
forte; retail price, So %; teachers
price, So %.
Peters's Eclectic Piano Method; re-
tail price, So %; teachers price, 81 rs,
Cramer's Piano Studies, edited by
Hans Won Bulow; retail price, 81 80
teachers price, Zoe.
Ne Plus Ultra; retail price, 81 teach
ers' price, SOC.
Castellis Vocalises, Book L; retail
price, 81 so; teachers price, Zoe.
All foreign editions at ONE-THIRD
OFF regular prices.
All sheet music ONE-HALF OFF
marked price. H. G, HoLLRNBERG,
900 Main street, Memphis, Tenn,
And Little Rock, Ark
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
SOCIETY.

The Memphis Club will give an en-
teItainment aud hop at its club-rooms
this evening.
TEE Memphis Maennerchoer, an az
sociation composed OF some OF our
leading German citizens, will give a
grand masquerade ball Tuesday even
ing, March I'd. Messrs. L. q. Fritz,
Charles Borheim aud Felix Eberhait
compose the committee OF arrange
ments.
AMONG the most admired and ele-
giant costumes at the Mikado entertain
ment given by Mrs. Finley Moore's
juvenile dancing clase, at the Gayoso,
Friday night, was that worn by Miss
Nellie Green, who looked chaTmingly
in Japanese attire, and proved herself
a most graceful and winsome young
lady.
THE coming nuptials OF Miss Bertha
Fuld Of this city to Mr.. Alex Melins
of this city, which are to take place
next Sunday, March 9TH, at the Pop
lar Sirset Temple, has created quite a
futter OF interest in Jewish eocial
circles, and will doubtless attract an
OVERLOOKING crowd. Mis- Fuld is
among the handsomest OF local bellies,
and will doubtless look surprisingly
lovely in bridal costume.
The knights OF the Red Branch
will celebrate the anniversary OF Rob
eit Emmet's 106th birthday at their
hall, No. 200 Main street, Thursday,
March 4th. An attractive programme
Ssa been arranged and a number Of
distinpr iahed orators will deliver ad-
dresses. M. James Phelan OF the
1uGIdnche will spssk on "Robeit EN-
met" and an intellectual treat may be
looked for. The other features Of the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

We have EXCLUSIVE control in this market OF the fol-
lowing lines of CUSr0MMADE Goods, all OF whi:h we
warrant to give perfect satisfaction:
George Rockers celebrated Mems Calf Boots.
Brady Shortells Boys, Youths, Misses and Childrens
Solar Tip Shoes
T. M. Harris Co.'s Philadelphia made Chdrens Shoes.
Also L. W. Mute Co.'s Kip Brogans and Plow Shoes
the best Bogans made in the United Statesheretoore
handled by Gcodbar & Co.
We are the only house in this Market handling the cele
brated Krippendor Dittmann & Co line of Ladies' and
Misses Kid, Goat and Calf CUSTOM Goods EXCLU-
SIVELY. under the Factory Brands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

Bids will be received for ten days
from this date on the stock of goods
contained in the factory, saddlery and
vehicle departments Of the Woodruff
Oliver Carriage and Hardware Com
pany, same to be made on each depart
ment separately, and filed with the
secretary at the Office of the company,
ANY and all bids subject TO rejection.
BETHELL & CLAPP, AssiFnees.
February -, 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
Order Metals at NIuIEord's,
Lunches, DLnners. DRINKS.

George Schilly's. on West Court
street, is a point at which excellent
eating and pure liquors is given out,
George has been in the business
long time and knows how to conduct
it. Turkey, oysters, weiner wurst and
other good things in lunches or regu-
lar dinners. Reasonable charges are
the rule at his popular place.