davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
PERSONALS.

CAPTAIN JOHN B. PIRTLE, OF Louisville,
J is in the city.
THE Hon. J. L. T. SNEED has returned
from Jackson.
GENERAL r. p. Nicely, OF Bolivar, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss FANNIE YOUNG, of Menken Bros,
has returned from New York.
Miss GUssIE LAwRIE, of Louisville. is here
on visit to her aunt, Mrs. J. II. Westbay.
MAJOR BEN X. PuLLEN was re elected
grand reporter of the Knights OF Honor at
Nashville.
In ST. Louis, on the 10Th instant, Mr. Tar
| yer Waddell will be married to Miss Floy,
daughter OF Mr.. Ben May, of that city, but
formerly OF Memphis.
VISITORS Oh Change yesterday: W. A.
Carpenter, Lynchburg, Va; G. II. Gwynn,
J. n NJ Kenzie, Lebanon, Tenn; r. ii.
Howell, NJ. B. Howell, Nashville.
Miss ANNIE PRoPHATER, of ST. Louis,
Mrs. j. J. Duffy and John J. Barry, of this
place, have returned from New Orleans, La,
having enjoyed round trip on the steamer
City of New Orleans.
THE current number Of Huper's Weekly
contains two pages of illustrations of scenes
in the flooded country between Memphis and
Vicksburg by +. I. Anderson, of this city,
and II. J. Lewis and II. Walters, all of
which are excellent. The best of them is
moonlight view OF Commerce with a boat
rounding to, obedient to the call of a crowd
of suffering people on the bank. This is one
of the cleverest of the productions of Mr..
Anderson's pencil. and proves that he is i'm
proving and may one day, should he devote
himself to art, take high place among the
artists whose pencils have in the pages Of the
Century Magazine and HaFper's Monthly
oh Aa for ham lvaa
and assured the ascendancy OF American
artists for book and newspaper illustrations
over those OF any and all the countries in
the world.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
AMATEUR WALKS
At the Exposition Building Last Night,
With Considerable Excitement
Attending.
A Fine FiVe-Mile Dash, a Spirited Heel
and-Toe Contest and a Good
Hurdle Race.

Last night the young men of Memphis
who have taste for manly sports gave Sc
ries Of walking contests for the benefit OF St.
Mary's church, at the Exposition building,
which attracted fair crowd. There was no
rowdyism or anything improper during the
entertainment. The judges were Captain Sam
Carnes, Colonel Barney Hughes and Mr.. A.
D. Gibson.
THE FIRST RACE
was 8 one-mile dash, heel and toe There
were seven entries, as follows: \. NJ. keat-
ing, ]. H. Brown, F. n. Cruise, C. B. Coste,
I. McRsynolds, Hays Chiles and c. f. Crook.
Coste got the choice OF positions, and all
started away punched and walking rapidly.
As the race progressed the less skillful
dropped out, and Heating, Crook and Coste
struggled hard for the lead. Crook broke
into run several times and was ruled out.
Keatirg Won, after an exciting contest over
Coate. He walks with fine style and car
riage. Hays Chiles came in third.
TIE SECOND RACE
was dash of $50 yards, with the following
entries: Ed Mosely, Lewis Weisieer, w. A.
Duncan, Will Hoskins, NJ. II. Mcdowell and
P. Gluck. Duncan got the choice of posi-
tiOns and at the metsphorical drum-tap they
started away together. The race was be-
tween Ed Moseley and NJ. II. Mcdowell, and
was very close and exciting. Moseley won
by half length. The time was lost In this
race.
THE THIRD RACE
was a go-as-you-please dash of five miles,
with the following starters: Msssrs. J. II.
Brown, H. T. Mallory, George Storm, C. E
Crook, Fisk, c. B. Coate, John L. Coop
er, B. L. Patterson, Ed E. Crooke, - Nc
Reynolds, and jay. This race tested
the capacity of the boys thoroughly. They
were pretty well blowed when they got
through. The boys were SO eager to
ran almost continually throughout the
race. Brown, Storm, Ed Crook and Coate
ran almost the entire Contest, and all did
superbly. Coate and Brown ran with the
greatest rapidly. George Storm was the
prettiest runner in the bunch. The two
former had close race for the first place,
aud Coste won in the remarkably good time
of 81 minutes and 274 seconds. Ed Crook
and Storm were a tie for third place.
THE FOURTH RACE
was a beautiful hall. mile run. As most of
the boys were very tired, the only entries
were NJ. Galbreath and Mcdowell. Both are
well-built, active fellows, and ran we'll. Gal
breath led off, and held the lead until the
last lap, when Mcdowell began to run like a
little m ad bull tearing down the mountain,
and won the race in 2:39. One of the anus
ing features of this race was that both of the
boys run seven laps.
THE LAST RACE
was a hurdle, with the following starters:
Will Hoskins, NJ. Ii. Mcdowell, q. B. Coate,
P. Glnck. This race was for distance of
only two laps, and was very ludcrous. Sew
eral of the boys skinned their shins.
Mcdowell won handsomely in 81 seconds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII be Held I'm the Various Churche
To-Day at the Hours Named.

Alabama Street PresbyteriGn.-w. 8. Johnson-1l
g. m. and 1880 pm.
Strangers Church-services by Rev. n. NJ. Long
at IL am. and pm
Church Of the Good Shepherd-SuHday-school at 9
am Services at IL a. IN. and 100 Pm
Cumberland Pres5yteridn.-Rev H. A. Jones, pas
tor. Services at IL am and 7:45 pm
Georgia Street Aethodist-Rey. J. A. Moody-11
a and 80 pm. Sunday school at $50 am.
Second Congregational B. A. lines, pastor-1l
a. and 40 pm. Sunday school at $50 am.
Central Aethodis.-J. H. Evans. pastor, Service
at IL m. and pm. Sunday-sch at 9 am.
Bethd BuildiRg.-Corner Adams and Charleston
Avenue. Sabbath-school every Sunday at $50 p m
First Methodist.-Rev. R. H. Mahon. pastor
Preaching at IL am. and pm. Sunday-school nj
$50 am.
Second Presbyterian th-school, at $50 am.
Services at II am. ana pm, by the Rev. J. NJ.
Rose, pastor.
Preaching at IL am. and 7:45 pm. Rev. T. J.
Rowan, pastor
Lauderdaie Street Presbyterian. at IL
a m. and pm. by the Rev. K. A. LApsley. Sun
day-school at $3.50 am
Chelsea Bdptist Church.-sunday- school at $50
m. :rvices morning and night by s. NJ Stew
art, of New Albany, Miss.
He'1sa,.dO Street ~ E, South.-sunday-scho at
By 9he pastor, Rev, Warner Moore emo '' u
HS. Peer's-High Mass at 1880 am. Giorza's
mass, No. will be sung, the same as on Easter
Sunday, with organ accom- paniment instead oil
orchestra
First Bdptia.-Rev. R. A venable-l1 u.m. and
7:so pm. The pastor will by request, preach
assist in singing.
.Sqfdrdns Street Methodist Charch.-Sunday-schoo
at $3.50 m. Preaching at IL am. and 1:30 pm.
by the Rev. d. y. Hughes. Revival services.
Rev. J. p. Walker, pastor.
First Presb gterian.-Cornero of Third and Poplar
streets. The pastor being at oxford. Miss., kev.
W. G. Woodbridge will occupy the pulpit. Ser
vices at II Am. and at pm.
S. Jolrs NJ E. ChHrch.-Corner OF Vance and
Laudsrdale streets. Preaching at 1850 Am, by
T. Cotton. SUNDAY p.In
vices ct $50 pm. Rev. A. Wells, pastor
Linden Street Christtdn.-Rev. J. NJ. Tribe
Lords Supper at 1880 am. Preaching at IL
a. IN. and 80 pm. Morning subject: The Sig
nifcance of Baptism" Sunday-school at am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The MdScotte tomorrow night.
There was hight frost yesterday morning
Opera will rule supreme the coming
week.
The walking match is looked forward to
with interest.
There will be service of cong at Grace
church tonight.
The Little Rock road is again in COM
plete working order.
Over s., $50, 900 has been expended here
on cotton since last Monday.
The gardeners say The frost has done no
damage to the infant vegetables.
The Memphis Club have their first
spring meeting at Oatmoor this afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon the trsgedian Law
renee Barrett appeared at Leubrie's Theater
in Rosedote.
A fire broke out at LOG Court street yes
terday morning, but before much damage
was done it was put out
Last night Mr.. Lawrence Barrett played
"Cassius" at Leubrie's as no other actor OF
his generation can play it.
-Westrard Ho! by Charles Kingsley,
complete in cheap series, and H1per's Maya
zine for May, at Mansford's.
Captain O'Neal and several others will
visit the wreck oil the Golden lily tnie
morning, leaving at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Long breaches tonight at the Stran-
gers church. All the Improvements on the
building have been completed.
The Oriole Octe;te will give concert on
the 2Sth of April at Leubrie's Theater, for
the purpose Of furnishing their hall.
The boys more than covered their ex-
penses at the Exposition last night, and
expect before long to give some more races-
The Sundsy-school and choir Of Grace
church give Service OF Song tonight at
s o'clock, in place OF the usual evening ser
vice.
julie Wells, the baggagemaster on the
Mississippi and Tennessee railroad, will have
the DAILY APPEAL delivered to people on
that line for 81 per month.
Olympic Park will be opened to mem
hers of the Memphis Driving Club on and
after this date 10th instantly Tickets Of
membership will be required at the gate
Wa soon shall hear the robins note,
And feel the shad bones in our throat
And pavn our our winter overco&t,
And shy our aretics at the goat,
who'll sat them on the hill remote
-Commissioner r. c. Graves will ofhciate
a. recorder during the absence OF President
T.dJen He SAYS he will let the frat man
- snnasrs before him of, but will give
the second 100 lashes.
ON next Friday, April 18th, at pm,
in Free Trade Hall, No. 81 JEFFERSON suss',
by special request, Mira. T. a. MeTiweteer
will repeat the sermon she delivered lew
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
Outdoor Photography.

Prof. Gebhardt, of the Cottage Gallery,
has coupleted arrangements for taking out
side views, such az business or. dwelling
houses, grave lots. etc, and invites q call
from parties desiring such work. All the
work of Prof. Gebhardt is hrst-elsss, and
very reasonable in price, as is evident from
his celebrated 3 dozen photos, which are
10 be seen in every household OF this city
and the surrounding country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
Thanks.

At a meeting of the ladies Of the Central
Methodist Episcopal church, held on the
18th instant, the following resolutions we're
unanimously adopted:
Res tred That We. the ladies Of Central
Methodist Episcopal church, tender to Cap
tain J. D. Waldran our thanks for his kind
ness in drilling the Broom Brigade" and
we recognize that through his ability and
patience they have been brought to that state
of perfection which they now occupy. And
be it further
ResoIsed, That we acknowledge the obliga-
ton we are under to the Porter Guards" for
the aid and assistance rendered the young
ladies, and for the use OF their armory; also,
for their gallantry in escortipg the Broom
Brigade" TO and from the Exposition build
ing.
Resolved, further, That our thanks are due
to Mr.. s. C. Toof for printing, also the
APPEAL and Avalanche for several notices
free of charge, and to the public for their
generous patronage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
ssOO ms AND fsOAKD.
LOCAL NOTICES.

HAVE your vehicles repaired at w. S.
Bruce & Co.'s.
BAILEY's, 295 Second, is the place to have
good plumbing done al reasonable prices.
BE1GRAvIA and Yosemite Door and Win
dow Awning, latest style, at II. Buttenoers's,
231 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
EimHoad Cemetery.

From and after this date all persons visit
ing the cemetery must present tickets of adj
mission upon entering the gates. Such tick
cts can be procured at the treasurer's Office,
80 Union street. The gate-keepers are in
structed to allow no flowers to be taken out
without written permit from the superin-
tendent.
JOSEPH LENow. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16

The great race-horse Qasftermaster, and
the trotting- bred stations Southern Chic
and The King, will make the season a
Olympic Park. Terms. SIS the season The
horses can be seen at the park. Communi'
cations should be addressed 70 Jerry Grow
ley. through the postofbce.
Quartermzster was sired by Bonnie Scot
land, and his dam was by imported York
shire. A better pedigree Is not possessed by
any horse in the South. In his racing days
Onartermaster was one of the best horses on
the turf He has been a success in the stud
All his colts have been good ones.
Southern Chief is q highly-bred trotting
sire, being by Trouble. con of Almont; dam
Young Kate, BY McDonald's Mambrino
Chief
The King lsaddle and harness stallion),
by Henry Msmbrino. be by Mambrino
PGtchen; first dam an IBgomsr saddls-horse
very fat He is Eve years old this spring;
perfectly kind IN hsrpess or under ihe saddle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
Knife PIeaiing.

HAVE your plumbing done BY Bailey,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
CASH.!

The music of the rilI, the sweet song OF
birds, the soft low voice of woman, all
these are delightful sounds, but 20 the
New York Merchant none 50 dear, nsne
30 powerful as-CASH. This IL the s.open
sesame- 60 novelties, 10 bargains with
this passpart Onr Mr. Kremer has gain
ed admfttauce to the afeliers OF the KasB-
ous New York modistes and %
their ehOfcest styles. with ihc aid oI
this he has taken advantage OF tt- n, e. i.
emit depressed state OF the New York
Market, where cold weather and Wall
street have demoralized prize ia a" Ok
tent hitherto unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
ON FINANCE.

Their duty will be to raise funds to pay
the necessary expenses of this occasion. Ii
any surplus should remain on hand after
paying expenses such surplus will be devoted
to putting the grounds in better order. r
Fl. Vance, chairman; A. d. Gwynne, ]. j.
Busby, j. w. billiard, r L. C.,ffin, Charles
Kney, James Conner, D. P. Haddsn, A. Z.
Vsccaro, r. S. Bowles, II. ID. Jordan, B. NJ.
Siraffnn and G w Mcllrae
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
New Clarendon Hotel.
REWARD.
e5OO RewareI.

VIZ VIII pay the above reward for any ckse Of
aver Complaint, Dyspepsia, SICK Headache, Jndi-
e ffon 0nsffpat1on OF Costiveness we cannot cure
nth Wes4 Vegetable Liver Pills, when the rfTec-
mons strietly complied with They are surely,
Vegetable, and never fail 70 give safisfactfon.
sugar-coated. Large boxes. containing 80 pills, 70
cents- For sale By all drugytSts Beware Of couu-
terfeits and limitations The genuine manufac-
tured emily BIZ JOHN @. WEST Il CO.. ''The PHI
HakerE," 1s1 and 1SS W. Madison street, Chicago.
Free trial package sent By mail, prepaid ON re-
cespt Of scent stamp. FOR sale BY A. Benkert
~ go Ne-s-Lfs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
The Best sc. Cigar ON EarthG
Over 1000 900 of
SOL CoLEMAN's CELEBRATED
No. 10 CIGARS
Have beeen sold up TO date by
SOL COLEMAN, 5Is Main street.
Send for Wholesale price list.
j. M. Hill d. Co,

Announce the arrival Of smother large ship.
meni OF those celebrated E. c. Burt shoes
for ladirs and misses. These goods are su-
perior TO any stock for female sesr brought
TO this market, and should be examined By
everyone. Their style, finish, workmanship
and material are perfectly superb. The
above are only one line Of the mAnufsc-
turers, goods OF the many different kinds
constantly kept on hand by them. They
have a most desirable stock OF gentlemen
boots and shoes, and feel confident OF salts
tying such customers, a. they do their many
reOulzr On sfoua,ra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
MENKEN's.
Chance af auarfers.

William Miller, for many years in the
boot and shoe business under the Worsham
House, has connected himself with the Popu-
lar house of J. W. voegeli & Co., No. 21l
Main street, where he viii be pleased TO
have his friends and customers call on him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
shi-ts and UnderHear tO Order.

Every man who has worn an iii-n T
shirt. and undercIothing as well, should De
m ade to order by measure. Mr.. Sam May 8
establishment is tine one where orders Tor
such work should be left. His stock OF fur-
nishing goods is complete, and the goods are
sold very cheap. Orders for shirts and I'M
derclothins are promptly filled, fits gu arsn-
teed and excellent N aterial used.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
Cheap Coal!

We are nor preporedto de-
lirsr the best screened lump
Kentucky Coo, 80 cents per
barrel, or at rs cents al the
gard. Entirely free from
sI1cE.
sF Special rates for manufac-
turing and carload lots.
BROWN d JONES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16

B. LOwENsTEIN a. BROS.
Announce the receipt of
Choice and confined styles in
SILK AND SATIN FOULARDS,
New Summer Silks,
E'thetic Painted Satins,
Moire and Brocade Striped Silks,
Pin Checks and Moire Silks,
Elegant Brocade Silk,
Checks and Satin Striped Silks,
Plain and Painted Moire Silks.
All the choicest varieties in
DRESS GOODS,
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
FABRICS.
All wool, and silk and wool, COM
bination Suitings, Checks, Stripes,
Plaids and Brocades; and all the new
plain fabrics to match.
We again direct special and partic-
ular attention to our
sUIT-ROOM.
Customers will find assortment and
styles superior to anything we have
ever shown In this department
Elegant Satin Suits,
Elegant Silk Suits,
Elegant Worsted Suits,
Elegant White Suits.
And, while looking, don't forget our
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SUITS,
All sizss, from two to sixteen years.
Lovely Silk and Wool Dresses,
Lovely Lace Dresses,
Lovely White Dresses.
WRAPS, DOLMANS AND CAPES.
A magnificent variety OF
SATIN, BRoCADE AND MORE
PARASOLS,
In White. Black and Coaching GolOrs-
b. LOwENsTEIN d BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16

Mrs. j. H Day has received new novelties
in commenced-work and materials, to which
che invites the attention of the ladies. Full
course Of instructions, s., including materi-
ale. sWill remain until May let, at the Clar-
endon Hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
Henry Yisg's CITY Laundry,

At No. 297 Second street, corner OF Aadi-
son, employs the best shirt ironers, from New
York Shirts done up and guaranteed a.
nice a. nsu. Prices low. Give Us . call.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16

Prices as per quality. Is feet hose, with
nozzle, for So; so feet those, with nozzle, fol
S. so; 80 feet those, with nozzle and reel
BROWNE, 40 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
hHIKT FACTnRY.
NOTICE,
cEETTTIcaTE OF sTocR LosT.

CERTIFICATE fduplicatel No. S6l, for Is shares
OF The stock OF the Mississippi and Tennessee
RzilIoad Company. issued 20 James +. stratton,
has been lost and cannot be found after dillgeut
sear.h The undersigned. As the representatives
Of the said Jams Z. Stratton. now deceased. give
the public notice Of the loss Of sad CertncAte OF
stock and have made and fled adloaFit Of It's loss.
p.eoarAtory 70 an application 10 be made BY them
10 said company. under its bylaws, for the issu-
A. es 70 them OF 1plleate ceFlihcare IN lieu Of
the Iosf Certificate CaARLES A. sTRATION.
HENRY " SfkATfOS.
JAMES z SrRATTOS. IN,
MARY L. MAHOoD.
Asuphis Apr.l ], ISs2, Estes = Ellett, AtI'yk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
COS
LOTTERY.
TheLITTLEHAVARA COMPANY

s72 Prizes--.-......-.-..U 9. Currency. SIS 800
| The tickets In the Supplement are sold a. ani-
| form Price
WhoIes, Sc; Halves, 81
Prizes paid IN full IN Unftsc sts-les currency In
medfAtsiY presentation Of ticket For tickets
] and further Informs tim SonIv N CHASE a CO.,
/ New Haven. Conn. or No. West Court street.
l Ma--uhs- Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
Closing Out.

RsPsps decided to close out my entire
,tock al stoves, ! will, for the next sixty
DAYS seI1 very lo,r for oash. JoUIs DUsH,
5el Main Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
We Are Ready.

Having received our spring and summer
stock of mems, boys' and children's clothing
complete, and feeling assured that our styles
and prices will compare favoraoly with any
similar establishment, We cordially nsIte
the old customers oil the Mammoth, hno me
,--,bi;- osoeraIIv 10 an inspection OF our stock.
MAMMOTH CLOTHING HoUsE,
OLE PRICE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
A Complete Stock,

Cohen, the halter, has now a complies
stock of as nice a line of hats as ever came
10 this market 1t comprises the largest as
sortment ever brought to Memphis. They
are Of ali colors, shapes and styles, from
baby,s hat to the old grandpa: "A most Sc
lect stock of cbildren's hats. The ladies are
invited to examine the same before buylng
elsewhere. Cohen gives present OF a Chi-
nese fan, or memorandum slste-book, as
present to each purchaser. The place Is no
5Ie Main street, under the Worshsm House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
See Here,

edy that will cure you beyond possibility Of
doubt. If il is liver or kidney trouble, con-
sumption, dyspepsia, debility, NWells's
Health ReneWer" is your hope. 81. Druggist.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
PARASOLS!
Ahi these you must see.

Our lovely NEW DRESS GOODS it is impossible
to describe adjectives fal. Suffice it to say that
Mr. KREMER waited to what New York
ladies before selecting these ultra novelties,
and these correct.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
GEORGE SCHILLY,
KAHN & FREIB ERG,
Corner Main aud Poplar Streets

IA N ~ a. Il IL II - We
Corner Main aud Poplar Streets.
II ladies will walk occasionally out
of the old beaten dry goods track they
will benefit their health from the ex-
ercise, as well as their husbands
purses.
KAHN a. FREIBERG.
Corner OF Main and Poplar Streets.
Gems in Dry Goods and Fine Laces.
zoe. Our zoe finest Crepe Null, 20c.
15c. White finest Linen, single
width, 15c.
15c and zoe. Finest double width
tulle, l5c.
15c. Finest White Illusion, 15c.
Zoe and 15c for the wet Embroidery,
10 and l5c. (The cost is Boo, 40c and
SOC originality
20c. Slightly wet Linen Laces, zoe, ss
wide as your hand; cost original
ly 80.
81. The 81 Spanish pure Silk Capes,
S1-nearly all sold.
SOC. All colors Satin, tan, gold, black,
yellow, so.
KAHN & FREIBERG'S Bed Lace
Sets, antique, at So, first cost $15; have
been slightly wet only. Will also have
tomorrow, at SOC, 10 pieces pure Linen,
10 Sheeting, Soc; and Linen Pillow
casing, very fine, 40c; and dotted
Swisses, coarse quality, lac, from
steamer Weser. Continued sale of .
few pieces more wet Wamsutta bleached
Domestic, 10c. Our 75c black CASH
meres are finer than Bombazine; our
SOC equals 75c goods from elsewhere.
I0c all wool buntings, 10c. Beautiful
new prints, 200 pieces, cheap. New
Lawns, very cheap. Hosiery, &c pair.
81 for our Adrienne Corset, 81 former
price, 81 rs. Laces, Kid Gloves, etc,
cheaper than ever. KAHN & FREI-
BERG, corner Main and Poplar.
n. B.-Don't fail to see bur Spring
Silks at 35c per yard, grand quality.
K. d F.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
To HOrsenen

Pain, irritation, retention, incontiDence
deposits, gravel, etc, cured BY "B0ehuPaiba.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
KeustnptoD Ar NeeaIev.r,

have the largest stock and finest assort-
ment of Clocks in Memphis, for sale on easy
payments. Call and see them
G. w. FISHER. 26f Second street.