davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-20
England viii Not Agree to the Ber-
lin Programme.
It's Terms Considered Too Un-
favorable TO Turkey.
Imposing Ubseq,lics Over the Muir.
dcrod Consuls Mt Salonica.
Heported Massacre Of One Hundred
Christians at Bosnia.
Tho Prince Of Wn1es Magntflcently Rc'
Ceiycd In London.
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
lLHERT HnwAHD's lsEcRlT1oN IN LONDON.
LONDON, May f8.-Tho reception and enter.
taIn1ncnt Of tho Prince Of Wales In tho city last
night realized all expectations, and w1.s most
magnificent and successful htfatr. Tho pro-
rrl,ume was carried OUT Tho frince accom-
panied by tho Princess and itembers Of ti'c
Royal family, arrived ut Guillhall SOON utter I
o'clock, after a triumphant progrcsB through
tho streets, crowded with spectators, who
chccrcd enthusiastically as tlsc carriages passed.
Tic masscs Of the people arouud uu!ldl,all were
imrncusc. Tho vchernblc. building md tho
pavilion adjoining, erected for the OCCASION, were
sntendIdly Illuminated. There wss great cheering
"a TIC Prince passct into tic reception ro9ln.
After receiving the address ot thy Corporation,
tho pruro was escorted hy the Lord Mayor to
the natn hnl!, where he 6nt down TO q banquet
with about 800 Of thu 1nost distinguished per-
sons. Of tho Kingdom.
weIo given. Tic Lord Mayor proposed the
healtho Of Ills Royal lI!ghncss: The prInso, r.
plying, returned thnnKs, 1lo instanced tho
warmth of bis rocepti6h iu India as evidence Of
Indla's loyalty to England.
happiness ut tie safe rctuu1 Of tic Prince, and
LOYALTY and devotion to tho Queen dlsoyal
lA'{ Ht {ie copclus,on Of tho dinner tho grand bnl
hegan. At tta height 5000 guusts lnust havc
hCCn prcsg1t. Tho llpor 1T tho main la1l with
that Of tic now pavilion adjoining. wcrc
gcarccly able to accommodate tho nsse1nblnEe.
Tic festivities wcsc kept t.p to. n late hour,
Tho l'rinee retiring long before they were colt
cll1t1el. .
Thousands Of people remained nround the
building until daylght4 eager to catch ngltmpsc
Of tho scene, and Of the guests as they do-
parted.
eUsrENafnN.
LIVERPOOL, Alny 10-M. s: 4. Fachirfc, q
largo Crock. cotton house, has suspended.
Liabilities unknown.
rAnL1AMENT.
LONDON, May 19.-For want of o quorum
t.lcru was no session to-day Of tho uouso of
Commons,
TfiB GRAND TNUNR.
Special Dispatch to 1Ae 7f5oHns.
LONDON, atny 10.-The Times to-day. has an
editorial OH tho railway war between tho great
trunk lli,ca from Chtcigo to thu Eastern sca-
board Of tho American Continent. The Times
expresses so1no doubt whether thu Grand
Trunk, III tts present condition, can maintain IT,
self In 81lcl n conflict anl with rfval SO pow
erful rs tho New York Central. at tho saine
time 1t gives tho present infringement Of tho
Grand Trunk credit for vigorous policy.
, 1876-05-20

4 snA-cArTAlA's sronY OF rnn urR1a1Ro OF
TIM 1SLANDHRS
fSaxfnu J3,sf

saA-cApTAIH's sronY OF TMn urR1aHo or
TnH lsLANDHRs
Hottga npat. ..
The story Of thu rtsu Of the rebellion which
created 30 much CONSERVATION and destruction
IN tho Dasbadoes In tho latter part of last
month ID ono Of thrilling interest," Tho brief
telcgraph!c accounts which wore published from
Gay 10 day during the Disturbances gave but q
1alnt idea Of the formidable charactuf Of tho
anssshg Of tho colored population in oppo.
aeton' to tho scheme Of confederation
proposed BY Gov. John POpe Hcnnesscy,
tao ruler appointed by the Brt!ah Gov.
Eminent 10 altn!nlstcr the laws and care for tho
seolonics. The narrative was given quite fully
Of Tho schooner Mpha, Il, old md respected
sas,aman, r. who has loon cngaged Ia tho Wost ln-
A. A. tts1s for nanny years. and who sailed from
sae slaaas on the AtA o. April with cargo of
molnsses eaots for this pprt, The Captain says thu
soheucEsti0n scheme referred to WA8 thu
soQfee OF the whole difficulty. Gov. UennGs.
~ proposed many radical md unpopular
sTHGanges ~ IN the Government OF tho tslant.
~ aue ch!et feature OF tho obnoxious scheme wna
es eas nnlon Of tho harbadqcs, Including THO three
sRpparRttrely insignificant WlndwaFa 1slands,
- 90 represented III ona Legislative body coal~
Eaac9 IT, q twelve menhets, 70 10 appointed 3y
ne upYcrnar from tho different plslshca nf tho
Kkso9p'+ This vas change indeed. tittetafDra
~ ~ LGk1a!Atuf1 Aad consisted Of two bod4ea.
satlad tho Council md tho Assembly, made up
HEspzesenta taaste Hum each Of the ls<1shnd q
, 1876-05-20
CROPS.
1IL.tNQfA

III4IFfI9.
Sprctai Ntsbasch to 77f Trthnns.
poNr1Ac, ILL.,, May 19.-farmcra who hare
cnmo hero to-lay from alt parta Of the county,
in attemlausn upon court, report tho heaviest
rain of tl.c scasot, antl Nil plnwing suspended
for d"y Ct !east TG wssiheT n T1sy !; very Iot
MENnoTA, ILL.,, May l0.--For Inorv thon two
weeks lltt1o or nuthlng Inns l'cen .lonc by tic
farming community for many miles around
here, owing 10 TIL, almokt constantly had
weather: Many have not done tlrtr first pow.:
.ng yst for .sr1I, @n tlie heavy ranstoIsI' That
for several dnys. The smnll grim is looking
well, but tho poiatohuge, which wc hopcd l,ad
entirely tlisnppcnrcdt hnye returned III the
wing, md nre doing great damage to tho carly
rotatucs.
Special Ftspatch q The Tribune.
joliet, Ill.,, May lN.-Ths feattrc ,otato-blle
hns already nlaslc his appearance In tfn vcinit y
lie Is the kano OIL nliinefonf a!mon-purc z. D,
with whom tho farinprs hre 10 lainlllhr, md hi
appetite is rs will developed and his digestive
organs rs hcaltlly as Of yorc.
, 1876-05-20

pneumonia. Fro long grayo fsars wero enter
tancd TINT the young. man was going lnto
quick consumption. Thc ssymptoma Of nhtl,iss
sufferer begun 10 conynle.ce 10 that he was affs
tt' b. about. Recently, however, be WI. .worsc,
and on Thnrstay of last wek t'lc l,cnt of grass,
thrown oat IN a paroxysm of coughing llnpr,
arc ,low entertained tint, II the lung has mt
Undergone ton ruuul. tlisorganIzationr, The yo'lng
r,nn will rccoycF. TIC head of grass IA IN tho
rrsace.sn u Drs. IIarFlsun md Stevens, II
Finclcaryillc II Is w inches in length, anil II
mt ut atlt'ccomposc,l l'y It's Incarceration III tho
lunu uf a human being.
, 1876-05-20

Mem pdfE fpaT7d, Hay II.
Tho death Is announced to-lny, from wounds
received In duel with Count Kolowrat at
Prague, Of Prince Wllltam Vincent Alexander
Won Aucrsperg, youth Of %, and hcir-pro-
sunpttve Of Ills uncle, prit,cc Charles William
Won Aucrsprrg, Duke Of Gottscllcc, Hereditary
Grand Chamberlain Of Austria and Grand
OF tho Btatcllcst houses Of the state
" Austrian arlstoc1ucy Prince Clarlca
William, born In 1874, Is married
to q 1uly Of the great Hungarian family Of Fes-
tetfcs 6ut Inns no children. BY tlo snldcn
tltles and eatates Of Aucrspcrg passcs to hls
brother, Prince Adolphus yon Auurspcrg, born
In 1891, who, sl1ca Nov. g, 1871 l,as Gcea Prcst
dent Of tho CIH-Lcithan Council Of Ministers in
tic Austro-IIungartau Empire. Prince A.lol.
phns is married 10 Younger sister oi thu rrln-
cess Charles Wtltlan', and by her has two sous
and thrcc daughters
, 1876-05-20
LITERALLY BURSTING GRANARlEs.


St. PAUL, May l0.-Thc upper part OF an
outside wl1cat-bin In Elevator No, burst to-day,
letting out noout 5000 bushels, which hurried
and crushed d s1nall house standing about 90
feet IRON the building. The elevator wus
formed Of 8-tnch plank, spiked tatwisc, mud the
wills wore tied by iron ro.ls. It WIS full at tlt
time, continuing o. 600 bushels. The occupants
OF the house were warned unl escaped, but their
household goods were destroyed. The break
WINS caused by imperfect iron-work.
, 1876-05-20

LONDON, May 10.-A private letter from Bill
enus Ayres announces TINT tic National Bank,
known here us the Provincial Bank Of l,ucnos
Ayrcs, has suspended specie payments, and nu-
incrous failures, including that Of a private
bank, have occurred. Argentine honds fell
heavily In consequence.
, 1876-05-20
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. PAGES

illness Of five days. The funeral VII! occur IN
Tuesday next, being postponed until tton to
nwnIt tic arrival of f.er hl1sl,anA who If nh%cnt
III Texas, md who waF Immediately notified hy
telegraph Ut tbs sad event
BosroN, May l0.--Owrn Sfarjnwe, tho well:
k.lown netnr, died nj the Massachusetts General
Uuspttpl this evening.
, 1876-05-20
a Head Of Grass In \ Mans Lunx,

IYGul0 ETpFe4s.
Ono day durtng the llayfng season Of 1875 a
sou Of John Haner, who lives some miles from
the village Of sinclearyillo, while pitching Of
load Of hay In tho barn, in some way drew full
head Of timothy .g1ass into ono Of Ills lungs. At
to suosncut ha did not, u secu,s, realize That na
hs work lhat ha lad no thought Of the grass.
head iu bis mouth. Coon Aftsr ho was taken
sick, aud his physictaa pronounced his disease
, 1876-05-20
1HRANCN.


TIN AMNESTY QUESTION.
rAn1s, Niay 10.--s!xty deputies abstaned
from voting yesterday On Raspail's motion for
general amnesty, including Gamhetta
VERSAILLES May 10.-1'he Chamber Of Dep
utlcs continued the debate on tho amncstyuats,
tlun, VnrIous radical motions for colnplctu mn
nesty aud for tue ansnesty OF certain classcs OF
Communists wero rejected by overwhelming
nptorltgS,
, 1876-05-20

VVLNT UTI7HH0EHT H1-HVf
.QuEEHsrowS, May observation-disclosures
ecythta, from New York.
FARTHER ro'aT, May 1o-steamship Cor!nth-
lam FROM Glasgow, laa arrived.
NEw YOUR Mny 10.-Atrivcd- Steamships
Gocthc, froul Hamburg, aud Oder, FROM Dre-
, 1876-05-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
THE GALAXY
FOR JUNEl
Now READY.

CONTENTS.
Tho prc-fInrfnslttrs In England. BY Justin
Mccarthy. Hive We a SntiHnnt Character !?
Iy Colonul Thoulas II. Anderson, u. s. A.-Iir~t
and I.nat. I'y Mary A!nge lie Tcto.-afAtlrap
Violet. ny william Hack, Author OF IA rrln.
cess Of THULE" etc., etc. Tho I.udr ami Her
Luser. 11y Z. l.. Craneh. Tho Display of
Washington Snc!cty. Isy Gall l1amiiton.-E1u-
s!un. l]y Barton tisey.-rcrIrntctlr Madness.
1sy Ely ran dc Wn.kc.. .--Sonrcu1rs 1T n 31nn Of
T,etter.. 1'y ]. II. slldont,-sfrs. yantlcr-
ttnyncls. Letters frou. Eogcr Floyd to Itn1t
GianlIopo. Dy Miss Z. W. Dlncy.-War a1c-
hlulru- by General @. A. Custcr, q. s. A.
American Women Abroua. by Lucy II.
11oopor.-1'rn.Ei AMI lIer Esnpcrnr. D5 John
Colinnn. -aI1atresa 1y1laon. 4 Tale OF Salem
Witchcsuft. I)y q. II. ptcrcc.-A New 1ilstory
Of tic United Ssatet. Hy Marie A. Brown
I'D ltuknnl. BY II. S.--Drlftwoul. by Philip
Qul!ibct. allscelInny.- Lit
eratuFo.-Ecbu,c. lly tho keiiter.
, 1876-05-20

Price IS Cts. per Number. $4.00 per Year
Including Postage
, 1876-05-20
IsASLEkoAD:rattE TAt3LI1,
ItATLEkoAD TIME TAt3Lu,
ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE OF TRAINS,
,,,' Il : 4
Explanation " Rsf<rtnes lE,rfs, - EaturdAv tr,
ccntcd aHnday csceptod. Monday exeopted 4 A.
s'se sunday II s;tD = III. sDaliy. y.

0H1CA90 q NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
Ticket drces. al CIsfk.at. tstetrau Uousa> nad n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-12
FOE SALE.

WOUNG MARE-Four years old, gentle, and
4 good pillow animal. Can be Eeen 81
49, MAIN STREET,
mill Marble Yard.
= ASD-Ten acres choice residence land,
we'll umbeTed, near Union avenue, two
I'D - nom the city, very cheap.
- OCKAWAN AND HOESE-A stylish and
II durable roc kawsy, and an excellent hone,
q. q bargain foE cash. Address
IuhlB J. J. l., Appeal once.
GEn Dl0 FENCE PICRETS, lxSx4 feet.
-OUsOOO at s. % per thousand, by
WILLIAMS co, Lambs Dealers
EDTTO&-SEED-Seve thousand bushels
Z = OF sound selected Boyd Prolific Cotton
several hundred bushels OF Orizsba Seed al
- 30 per bushel- For sale by
RALPH WORMELEY & CO.,
Euh7 d&w No. Union street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-12
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

CALVARY (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH
This church viii be open for divine service
tO-dsy, morning and evening, the feetor ON
ciaungi in the morning al II o cIocKI IN the
| evening at 7:se.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH (C0L d.
CtuSey street, betsOesn Linden and RoTtotoc-ser-
vie = at II am, pm. and ~ pm. Rev. ",
II. Phillips pastor.
BETHEL SUNDAY school at q pm +,
az the corner OF Iharleston avenue anu
Adams street. Mrs Mary L. DeDmer will ad-
dress the children. n. W. SPeers, superin-
JeBdsnt.
LINDEN STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Communion services at 1850 am. No
preaching. Eunday'school at am.
ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL.-P0fODG ST.
Service at and IL am. and pm Rev. Geo.
e. Harris officiating. Bishop Pierce will
preach and administer continuation at the
IL o'clock service
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.-SecOnd
street, near BeaLe-Services at IL am. and "a
n.m., by the pastor, Or. Iandrum. SABBATH
school at 8 30 am. Seats ice.
THIRD CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CheIsea- Preaching at IL am. and
: 30 pm.
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH.
lug at IL an. and ! 80 pm. Sunday-school
a. 9 30 am.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. linton street-sunday school at a.
m. Services at II am. and 30 pm. by Rev.
Jas. A. Heard.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
UYsion SfreeL-Rev. W. B. Willard, pastor,
Services at II am. Sabsath-schOol at va am.
Bible meeting at pm.
SECOND CUMBERLAND PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH-Pd noe direct Preaching al II
am. and pm. by Rev. II. c. Culton. sun
day school at am.
FORT PICKERING NJ. Z. CHURCH
Corner Of Sixth and Jackson StTeets.-Preach-
ing at IL am. by Rev. ]. L. Chandler. Sunday
school at $3.50 am.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner CT Main ana BedLe stTee5.-SerV1ces at
II am. and 30 P m, by Rev.W. Z. Boggs, DID,,
pastor.
ST. JOHN NJ. E. CHURCH, Corner of
Vance and LatdsTddLe-Clsss $50 am, sun
day-schOol al pm. Preaching at the usual
hours.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH-S. P.
suratt, pastor. Divine services at II am. and
7;3O pm. sabbath school at $3.50 am. Seats
free.
LUTHERAN CHURCH. Washington st.
near Third Services at 80 am. and PM
by Rev. II. Sleek. Sunday-school at 80 am.
ST. LAZARUS (EPIsCOPAL) CHURCH,
AadtsoH Sssest.-SeTvices at II am. by Rev.
Churchill Esstln, and confirmation %. W at
: 80 pm. by Right Rev. II. n. Pierce, bishop OF
Arkansas.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-Sabbsth.
school at am. Services at II o'clock am
and ~ pm, by Rev. John e. Craig, pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CtT-
neT Poplar and 7hfTd StTeetS Services at II am.
and ESQ pm. Rev. Eugene Daniel, pastor.
COURT STREET CUMBERLAND PRES
BYTEkIAN ca URCH-Preaching at II am. and
1880 pm, by the pastor, Rev. DR.. stainback.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services at Il am. and 7:l5 pm. by Rev. E.
NJ. RICHARDSON, pastor.
GRACE (EPIsCOPAL) CHURCH-HeT-
HInGo Street-Services by the rector. All seats
free,
ALABAMA STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Services at II am. and ! 80 pm.
HERNANDO STREET METHODIST
CHURCH.-Services at IL a.m. and IA pm.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
- Chelsed-Divine service at II am. and 7:30
pm, by Rev. NirginiUs y. Gee, Rector.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Katie Putnam Engagement
Memphis audiences have been de-
lighted the past week with the perform
ances of the attractive little Katie Put
nam and her excellent dramatic combi-
nation. During the week che appeared
10 the leading roles Of The Old Curiosity
Shop, Jane Eyre, Little Barefoot, Fan.
ctOn, and Lima, her browning effort
being the character OF "Jane Eyre" in
which she appeared the second time yes
terday afternoon to a large audience,
composed of the elite of the city. Miss
Putnam excelled herself yesterday after
noon, her Interpretation OF "Jane Eyre"
being fully up to the authors ideality, at
the same time 30 easy and natural
as to elicit indubitsble evidences OF APP
probation from her audience. The
Katie Putnam combination depart to-
day to fill engagements in the interior,
but will return again next season.
Maggie Mitchell.
To morrow night the deservedly poI.
uar Maggie Mitchell commences one
weeks engagement at the Memphis
Theater, when she will appear in her
favorite role of "Fanchon," in the play
of that name. AS we have said before,
Maggie Mitchell is the " Fanchon" of
the American stage, with which charac-
ter her name is so intimstely
linked that one cannot be men
toned without the other being called
to mind. or Maggie Mitchell
as an artistic praise from us would be
superfuous, but We will say that aside
from her calling no one in or out of the
profession possesses higher social and
moral attachments, and during her stay
here we predict for her crowded houses,
As will be seen from the advertisement
in the proper column, the programme
for the week will be as follows: Mon
day evening, FdnchOn; Tuesday,
Jane Eyre; Wednesday. Little Bare
joct; Thursday, Pearl of Savoy; Friday,
LorLe; Saturday matinee, Fdnchon, and
Saturday evening, Little Barefoot. Box.
sheets open at the usual places for the
sale of reserved seats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-12
ELMWOOD.
Election OF New BOARD Of Directors and
0GIieers-President LenoW Reelected
-Hk Speech.

In pIrsuance of notice addressed to
lot owners of i mwood cemetery, an
election was held n the office OF the
company, SO Union street, on Monday,
March 6, 1875, for three trustees, to serve
six year,, to AL the places Of Charles w.
G. oyer, James T. Lta,h and William b.
Hamlin, whose terms expired on that
day. The election re suited in the re-
election Of the above named gentlemen.
The board il composed OF nine persons,
three OF whom go out every second year,
and elections will be he'd biennially,
Wig: on the hrst Monday in March, 1878,
1880, and 80 on. for three trustees, to
serve six year,. The following gentle
men constitute the board: Joseph Lee
now, James NJ. Williamson, Willie B.
Miller, Josiah D. Williams, Alexander
n. E imonds, Charles Kortrecht, VIII
liam B. Hamiin, James 7. Leath and
Charlss w. GOyer.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The old officers were unanimously re-
elected 10 serve two years: Joseph L9'
now, president; John II. Lenow, secre-
tary and treasurer; Samuel w. Phillips,
superintendent.
Decentralization years S5c |
was called to fill the position Of presi-
dent, made vacant by the death OF the
iamented Z. P. Stewart, and l have
served you to the best of my ability. TO
be again reelected, to know that still
retain the confidence Of my colaOorers,
who share with me the grave tesponsi-
biIities in managing Elmwood cemetery
| consider a very high compliment, anc
I thank you sincerely. To guard that
rapositoFy, where sleep our Dead to
beautify and adorn those grounds Is my
highest ambition. 1t is a love-task to
me, and l msy truthfully say that am
somewhat of monomaniac on the SUBJ
iect, The story Of our Elmwood Is not
confined to oar city and COUNTY, but
strangers visiting Memphis, having
heard of its beauties, are sure II seek ad-
miss on to those grounds. During our
late carnival season many embraced the
opportunity to visit ElmwoOd and they
will carry with them the most pleasant
thoughts of the refinement and tastes OF
our people, as evidenced by this GENE"
tery. l hope God will spare my life I'M
til all plans are perfected that will render
Elmwood SO lovely that Death will be
robbed of his terrors. When
our lake is completed, and the water
pipes extended to the cemetery, we de-
sign having one or more fountains in
every section, sending forth their sill
very sprays to sparkle in the sunshine.
1t will require time and money to do
what we want, but we will try to do
little each year, until ii. task is accom-
plished. must commend to your kind
cousideratjna me worthy secretary and
treasurer and superintendent, VINO have
done their duty nobly and satisfactorily.
/ again thank you, gentlemen, for your
confidence, and pray God to bless and
protect you and yours.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-12
a TfRACTIVE CREDIT SALE OF BUsI

A TfRACTIVE CREDIT SALE OF BUsI
ClFr for sale the Galloway tWo-story brick
l,ouse No. - Court street. corner OF Third, 81
IN lfSL feet to an alley. Also-Lot No. 3,
block 81, Union street, east and adjoining
-Fail-s livery stable, - 10y 20 feet 20 an alley.
Also Part lot 81, east side, known as Wait &
TFyyis's coal yard, az by 1881 feet 10 an alley
Also -Four houses suc lots on Linden street,
.aa.t corner Of DeSoto, fronting $50 feet on Lin
don bv desirable depth, being one brick two
100 residence. occupied by Hon. John
rl~sgue. ard the three twO-story frames, join.
no 90 east thereof. All and each OF these
+--5,,,e5ffss are now offered At private sale
.E.-etHffb cash, and balance IN ], ?, 3, and
,.IraI annual iustslments, with SIX per cent.
interest snuuslly. II not sold uy the 2lth day
- 4T,-fi. an the above property viii be sold
-. MISREPRESENTATION cash, balance IN ! and
4,Fo wears. with six per cent interest For
MI IN formation aud purchase, apply 70 my
a. NJ w. - WM. JOHNSTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-12
STRAWBERRY Boxes
Cur SDeciaIties

for sale by Williams & Co., lumber deal
er, corner GsyOso and Second streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-12
PERSONAL.

The Katie Putuam combination
will leave for GAINESVILLE, Tennessee e, to.
morrow, where she will ill az engage
ment OF one week.
THE following names of visitors were
registered yesterday at the cotton ex-
change: G. S. Adams. Louisville; G. T.
Mason, CsIson's Lsndiog, Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-12
LAW REPORTS.
Criminal Court-Adams, Judge.

Criminal COurt-Adams, Judge.
The following cases are set for trial on
Monday: No. 81, A. r POps and L. E
Pope; 374, Theodore Goebel: sos, John
Richardson; 5I3, Il. T. Brandon; 499,
w. II. Todd; 498, Susan Smith; 494,
Joe Hunt; ass, Henry Chalmers; All,
Charles Mathews; Ali, Aleek Estes;
All, Mitch Conway.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-12
TOR SALE Oh RENT.

CPLENDiD COTTON SHED LOr-Very
y close and convenient 10 the corner OF
Union street and Front Tow,
265l FIT. FRONT BY lSS1z DEEP,
VIII be sold at a very reduced price for cash,
or VIII be sold on time to suit, OF VIII be leased
i;F1r A. sTovALL, 49, Madison st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-12
/ GRAND DISPLAY OF FASHIONS
Mrs. Yxremer's.
Fine, Recherche Goods Within the
Reach of All.

The novelties of the season, in the
most approved faster, will be sold at our
house this season according to the pres
ent hard times.
Over one hundred cases Of goods
opened this week.
Come and see the variety Of hats, In
all the leading shapes, from the chespsst
up to the finest French chip, Leghorn,
Panama, etc.
PERKS pattern bonnets, from the most
celebrated houses. Direct importation.
Flower-the richest and largest varie-
- ever exhibited in this city.
We keep superior quality of ribbons,
and have every new shade Ia all widths.
Also the best variety Of silks in all the
new shades.
Over 100 different styles OF the new
cashmere ard ecru laces.
Also plain and figured cashmere and
ecru net.
The largest and best variety OF fancy
silks, cashmere and ecru neckties and
scaris.
Petit points "a novelty in black and
ecru.
Guipure and cashmere nets, in elegant
designs for tabliers and over-skirts, and
lace to match.
Sun umbrellss-best styles.
Elegant fringes, and the largest ard
best varieties Of buttons.
Novelties in fancy goods, combs, etc.,
and many other articles which will in =
terest the ladies, will be shown this week
at our holse. rs many Of these articles
are very choice, and cannot be replaced
when eCld, we would therefore advise
our friends to call early and make their
selections.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-12
Bargains i'm Fine Shoes:

100 pairs ladies' French kid, side.lace
shoes, at So IS, worth s. so a pair.
100 pairs ladies' French kid, button
shoes, at 81 25, worth 81.
$50 misses fine French kid, side-lace
and button shoes, at ST. rs, worth So 50
per pair.
so pairs ladies' finest side-lace cloth
shoes, at 50, worth So so per pair.
100 pairs ladies' side-lace goat shoes, at
ST rs, worth So so per pair.
200 pairs mis ses' French kid shoes, at
81 25, worth 81 SO per pair.
100 pairs ladies', calf sewed Shoes, at
81 so, worth 81 rs per pair.
500 pairs children's assorted shoes, at
81 pair, worth double the money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-12

81 CIa-I17se HALL q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-12
MRS. z. KREMER.

THE tonic qualities Of Leibig's liquid
extract of beef are much greater than
those found in any other specific or ap'
petizer, and is now recommended by the
best physicians in England and America
for consumption, debility, fever, ague,
loss of appetite, etc. Geo. w. Jones d
Co., agents, Memphis.