davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-03-08
We desire TO call attention 10 tho large number of
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS

NliOil - BllIDlNi LOTS
in our hands for sale In the
NORTH WESTERN SECTION OF THE CITY,
We mans few OF The desirable luCnllOns!
BOth Sides MuBSaChu3ciE avenue, between Seven.
tcouth and Eighteenth streets.
Connecticut avenue, between street and Du POnt
Circle
Bltn sides Connecticut avenue, between q and II
streets.
West slde Now Hampshire avenue, Immediately
south IN pUnt Circle.
RoIh sdcs Rhode island avenue, between Four
tcenth and t1ituVnth streets,
Vermont avenue. between ana l. streets,
Massachusetts avenue, both sides, between Thomas
Circle and Fineelth street,
Vermont avenue, between street and Iowa Cir
Gle, both sides.
sixteenth street, both north and south OF Scott
Statue.
x street. opposite MCPHERSON Square.
Together with large list In other sections OF tho
city.
For complete bulletin and nll information apply to
THOMAS j. FISHER ,C co.,
1921 Il street northwest
fc2i-2w near Ebbitt House.
National Republican., 1883-03-08

VuhrIeF5 TOT IIIo NINII s0IVEVe NommIssIOn.
Letters have been written by Secretary
Teller to the heads Of tho respective oxecu-
tive departments asking whether they can
National Republican., 1883-03-08
Boaroinu.

TVOR FIRST CLASS BOARD AND MEALS CALL,
H. at the Forsyth Dining Rooms, 1908 Pennsylvania
avenue. BDHrd hy the month, SIS including lunches;
20 meal tickCt3 s5; single meals i cents The hest
coffee tea cream, and butter il the city Lunches at
all hours, maGGts
CLINTON HOUSE, SEVENTH ANDIETREETS
" northwest o. III st-class table board aud large
rooms ~ reasonable rates; location central; tran
silent ratos, a. sl.2j, $3.50; no liquors. deS-tf
TVVREMONT HOUSE.
Il CHANGE or PROPRTErORs.
firsclass table pollteRnd attentive wants. Very
desirable situation for families. Rates. $40 aud a.
per day 80 $50, s3l, and SDppr month.
del E. W. DENlSON, Proprietor.
National Republican., 1883-03-08
stior tarms.

A BARGAIN-l,2lO ACRES LAND, 7lO OF
"A which N timb,r; oyster COVcs; opposite Point
IuukOuti apply immediately, ~ DGE CRlICIER,
corner Third street and pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-03-08
TVVREMoNT HOUSE.
$or Sale ano &Icnt.

TOR RENT or SALE gOl ACRES, NEAR
= Marshall HAL, on the Potomac, suitable for
farming or marketing purposes Apply To JOS, N.
YOUNG, 1917 Eighth street. mR%l2tf
National Republican., 1883-03-08
For SnIr--gote.
GHoIcE BUILDING LOrs,

T1OR SALE-LOTS on PARK STREET, MOUNT
u Plca,uut near tho Fourteenth street road.
JOHN b. BioSS, May Building, corner seventh and
j. streets northwest mhl-i2t
xynpTf,E pTrTt pTryg = nirsi
National Republican., 1883-03-08
sfur Salr-- &ousrs

TNoR SAIE-l0 ACRES OF SPLENDID LAND
u at HrlghtwOOd, ID, O.; acres more In woods I
$3.50 cash or $500 on time. Inquire of g. II, VIII
LETT, 1916 l. street northwest, mas.6lF
FOR SALE VERY LOW-l73 ACRES or PRIME
~ land, ~ miles from this city, The tract contains
u good proportion OF meadow, bottom and upland:
water IN abundance. JOS. n. YOUNG, 1917 EIGHTH
street northwest, mas.l2t#
ENoR SALE-DWELLING HOUSES LARGE
H ana snl ~, az great bargains, In all parts of the
cyi eligible building lots IN northwest section Of tho
Glyat D tom prices suburban and village prop
crty also ARMS In the District aud adjacent conn
ue, Of Maryland and Virginia; building lots on Cap.
itOl lll very cheap DANENHOWER & son, l5B
i street northwest, le2Igw
National Republican., 1883-03-08
Rnsinres Ghantes.

L IBERAL RATE or INTEREST ALLOWED
~ on Time Deposits United states Bonds bought
where by j. II, sQUIER & Coz Bankers, lil6 Penn
AYLYania avenue, nla2g-u
National Republican., 1883-03-08
Stur 8rnt-23u

Gut GENI-JUUGtS.
ITO RENT-THREE ROOM HoUsEi HALF AN
Il. acre OF land; plenty of fruit; near Mnrylaud
Seminary Is per month. OTIS BIGELOW, GIj
seventh street, mas-3ts
FoR RENT-9i3 EAST CAPITOL STREET
II seven rooms; water and Cit,, with sumnIer
kitchen and good cellar S2l per month; Immediate
possession. mns.9ts
TIoR RENT-HOusE NO. lt2l o STREET
i northwest Imhy residence, with all mod.
ern improvements rooms, even unfnrni hpd
viii pay rent OF house; Si5 Il nc nth r. q, HOLIZ'
MAN, corner Tenlh ana streets northwest. ma0.3lT
HONGRESS HALL FOR RENT, 1883, OCEAN
" CITY, Worceser County, Maryland; well nlr-
n ned ana everything new; capacity. 49, guests.
address The owner, w. l3. IL. SELBl, Berlin, Wor-
Philadelphia. feg6'mwtl2t
TNOR RENT
National Republican., 1883-03-08

cfor Sale -ytlistrIlanruus.
TVOR SALE BY a FARMER-A FINE YOUNG
II horse, well broken and sound. Apply to No. 4g4
Eighth street northwest nlaS3tE
NOR SALE-A FINE TONED PIANO; ELE.
IL giant iin'sh owner leaving city. 1910 street
northwest. maS.Gtb
TOR SALE-A FINE SADDLE AND HARNESS
IL pony, WI h cart and harness complete; can he
seen at PRICE STABLE, 81 Sixth street north
wet. maI-lLN
TOR sALE-A RESTAURANT IN CENTRAL
II location, everything complete, doing q good
busincss satisfactory rcn9ons Won for declining the
business. Address VALENTINE, Republican OF
flee. mu,t8tE
TNoR SALE - HANDSOME NEW "SIDE.BAR
buggy ana single hnru2ss, 10 gother separately:
buggy never u'ed cost S2jO Will sell for Sl7j Room
o, May Building, maG,its
A PERSON EXPECTING. TO LEAVE THE
"A city VIII sell very smart black aud ian dog,
SIX months old Al li)7 + street northwest
mnBJts
T FGUORN Eggs AND BRAHMA, a. a DOZEN,
IL at 3li Eleventh street northwest. nia6-6ta
GCOOD WESTERN LANDS FOR SALE-77
VI cents an acre. Apply Room o, C0rcOran Build
lhE' ma2-lm
EOR sALE-3OO or 400 POUNDS or LONG
~ Primer type in 1rN-rGte conditions; also font VI
BREWER; VIII be sold at a huUgIn,
felGif NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1883-03-08
yflisttIIartous.

49, - 49,
WANTED-To PURCHASE A CABINET OR
Wy gan, second hands must be bargain. Address,
WITH price, capacity maker. age and all parteulars
u. o., 'Ronublican Ohice mas-stf
WANTED-G g ENTLEMEN TO LEARN SUR
w Neying, day or evening, at Pfot Bentons,
school o. Engineering, li47 + street northwest.
WANTED - GENTLEMAN WITH SMALL
sor sSpai to i9in party In the the produce commS mis-
DUCE Republican 0dlce. mas-3tt
yTANTED-A SHETLAND PONY. NOT OVER
Sa hy9 % y9gng y a1d II is gense In2ysS at
ma7tf
WTANTED--A CLERK IN ONE OF THE DE-
w partments would IKE TO communicate With an
change. Address HOME. Republican ofice.
VTANTED-BY A DEPARTMENTAL CLERK,
rate Of f5 por month; security good. Address a. n,
Republican Office. madStf
N1TANTED-THE USE OF A GOOD SADDLE
moons IN the week. Address Box 52, City Posoilice.
NXT ANTEn--A Light RUNNING, SECOND
w hand vehicle In good condition. Apply at once,
giving full particulars aud lowest cash price, p u. O.,
Republican Office. majStf
wv TANTED-oUR FRIENDS TO REMEMBER
o. r., Lincoln Hall, March i6 ma3.i2tt
VNT ANTED- EVERYBODY TO rATRoN1zE;
w the Washington 2j Cent Local Express bag.
rage aud parcels called for and delivered. Onicc3,
4Sl Pennsylvania avenue and 1903 street. mai.Utd
WANTED = THREE MILES EAST OF. CITY,
w horses to board: cnrras ses stored colts broken.
Address r. H.. CARPENTER, AnacostiA or apply at
Third and Pennsylvania avenue, mai0te
- CENTS PER LOAD PAID For ALL DIRT
- put In hole east side OF Third street, between
aud II northeast. J. w. STARR, lil0 New York
avenue. mni-lm
rVNIIE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT THE SHOW
A rooms OF the New York Slate Mantel Manu-.
factory are now thoroughly stocked for the season
or lSo3I forty different designs of slate mantels on
exhibition. ABB to 1T street northwest. NJ.
ROCHE. e21l2ts
Wy TANTED-You TO KNOW THAT WE SELL
w u fTstClass tnilOr's make secondhand suit,
much better and great deal cheaper than a common
new suit can be bought, at
JUSTM's Old STAND,
No. 0io d STREET NORTHWEST.
~ B.-New clothing We sell cheaper than any
where. deg2.iy
WTANTED--ro ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN r.
w Beall. ROOM T. 1870 New York avenue Is n Com
missioner OF Deeds for every State and Territory,
United states Commissioner Examiner, and Notary
Public; always Ia Office irom u IN. to5p m. apS0ly
NNTANTED-EVERYBD TO KNOW THAT
wv the best and cheapest place In the city TO got
Job Printing done Is ut The National Republican
Ofllce. seB
National Republican., 1883-03-08

II ENsINGToN ART RIBBON, AND ANA.
IN sene, taught at School Of Art Needew rk
Room ~, Vernon Row, corner Ut lenusylvanla ave-
nue. ana Tenth street; stamping new desig ~.
uinglotE
National Republican., 1883-03-08

~ A., BEST d 60, HAVE REMOVED FROM
NJS ~ Ninth street nUrthwr to VIZ street north.
west whore VIII Oe % md d n nss0Nment Of new,
second hand, and antique furniture. Our second
nal prices. nln5.,,iP
National Republican., 1883-03-08
qrrsOnaI.

NTISS EMMA AUSTIN, FORMERLY WITH
WI Mrs Rich, IA still at her old stand $50 Eleventh
street northwest, where she ca reS on dressmakng
IN all lts branches ana nj reasonable rates Thank
ing her friends for past GlvOrs she st sollcts their
patronage, guaranteeing perfect satisfaction to all.
National Republican., 1883-03-08
EOr Rrnt-- alnfurnisbrO Ruums.

TNoR RENT-ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM AND
Il Kitchen 200 street northeast ma6-Gts
1.-TWO UNFURNISItED CONNECTING ROOMS
Il both second ilOOr front, to rent low TO permanent
parties. 6OI Twelfth street northwest. ma2-dtS
National Republican., 1883-03-08

WTANTED-PUPILS IN ANCIENT AND MOD.
wv ern languages higher mathematics, and Ling,
ush highest references, Address, by letter, the
MISSES BALCI, 0l2 Now York avenue fe2tIma
National Republican., 1883-03-08

Owing TO the demand for his servlcesIn other cities
hereafter Or, Van Dyck vii be at hk Washington
ohlce Monday, Tuesday, and Wtdnesday OF each
week only; hours, q. m to p. M. Hereafter no
one can be treated w'tlout q positive engagement.
Nearly every hour irOm TO Is engaged for six weeks
AHEAD 70 new parties will please call after u. m.
cilher oil these three days. maGtuths
National Republican., 1883-03-08


Cold weather skin diseases (prurlgo, intense itch.
ingl begins at night as soon rs the clothing is re-
moved and Is Increased by the warmth OF the bed,
that You must scratch or 70 Wild There is no ernp.
ton but that caused by scratching. II is worse from
the waist TO the onkes-ail0cts both sexes after tho
! age of 30
crusty Tettcr.-The skin becomes lnnamed, tender,
and small blisers form, burst, and form moist YET.
low crustsi Is accompanied with heat, tchiuess aud
pain; breaks out on the backs of the hands and fin.
gers scalp lce behind the ears, Joints, and various
parts Of the body
White scay retter.-The skin becomes dry,
cracked, and sCay; Affects tho scalp, elbows knees
limbs, body, eyebrows, and beard. Sometimes the en-.
tire body Is affected with this annoying and Distress
| ing skin disease.
Palmar Tettcr.-Thc palms Of tho hands become
sore. The same condition often affects the fingers
aud soles of the ioet.
scoly Scalp Te,ter-Tho scalp becomes tender
itchy nnH covered with thln me- white scales which
tnue II makes the hair thin, harsh, dry fade and
turn prematurey gray.
Lepra- Circular white scaly spots appear upon the
elbows, knees. arms scalp, and body These spots
vary in size from spit pea to an ordinary sized sdu,
cer This Is lifetime disease unless thoroughly
eliminated from the system.
The above and every form Of skin disease, every
discolOratiOn permanently cured by DT. Van Dyck,
Dermatologist, 7OS Eleventh street northwest.
Tho operation Of elecirolyss In tho permanent re.
moving OF superluous hair skillfully performed by
DIR. Van Dyci
COMPLEXION BLEMIsHEs.
Complexion Blemishes (Acme).-Symptoms: white
or red iuiiamcd pmpes form the forehead, cheeks
chin, nose back, ana breast; affect both sexes
comedones,-s Symptoms: The pores OF the fore.
heRd, cheeks ana nose become tlled with white
bRceous substance, capped with black speCks, is
often associated with am oily condition of the skin
Is exceedingly annoying and affects both sexes.
Liver Spots-Are yellowlsh. brownlsh. dirty mud.
dy,lOoking spots on the forehead, extending to the
huir, ON the cheeks and sometimes the breast and
hands, Liver SrotS are frequently associated with
general salowness OF the hce mostly Affects ladies
between the ages Of p and l0
Redness of the Nose Tho nose becomes rcd and
flushed from the least exciting cause, exposure TO
heat or cold the use of alcoholic liquors aid wines
angerand so forth, AT times there rs great heat In the
become chronic The veins become enlarged, and
the sufferer Is obliged to carry the sign of nemper.
ance,whother ho deserves itor not
Frociles, Wrinkles, Moth Tan. sunburn, saow.
ness Coarse, Deep Pores, Molcs, Birthmarks. nrt an
noying complexion Olemlshe5 and GiscOlogntiuns
SKILL
NOTE,
Owing TO the demand for his services In other cities
hereafter DR.. Van Dyck vii be NJ MI Washington
once Monday, Tuesday, and Wodnesday OF each
week only; hours, n. m. tO7 y. IN. Hereafter no
one can be treated wtlont o positive engagement
Nearly every hour rOm Is engaged for six weeks
ahead. 10 new parties will please call after . n. M
either of these three days ma8.tuths
--------------
National Republican., 1883-03-08

M ~ = i-b-fph tsNoii, y CHEAP FIVE 10
w eight room brick house rom owner; give lo-
cation, with price. Address BUYER, Republican
Ollcc. nlaSgtF
WANTED. - CARE OF FURNISHED OR
w partly furnished house fIr the summer, or
longer II dpSrcd hest of re OrenceS givGu Addrfss
j. ~, r., No, lOi Third street northwest, mRS9t*
A CENT? EMAS AND WIFl MOULD LIKE
N to take Cuarge of house for the seaSpn best OF
references. Address B. Z, r., Republican Oilcc
ma5-3tt
A THOROUGHLY RELIABLE PERSON
"A wants TO take charge OF u furnished house; no
objection TO Ownor rCspTYing the OF u couple of
rooms; very best of references furnished. Address
G. b., Republican OiICe. matl3ta
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
America W. England.

We do not intend 10 write about the con-
ficting interests of America and Eng and In
the Panama canal, "a this question will be
settled in 1856 BY an aggressive Democratic
president and Congress, when, no doubt, we
will also return 10 the honest old times
when shoddyism was unknown and congress
men could not afford to pay $1,000 fer q
dress on a salary of $4,000 per snpum. But
we 90 want TO record the great victory Of
American over Eoglish crockery, as will be
seen by the following letter which we acct
dentally got hold of a few days ago:
TRENTON, n. J., January 20, 1888.
Mr. Charles n. EIich Memphis. Tenn:
DEAR sIR-We are in receipt Of an order from
hotel ware, and. of course. as you are the sole
agent for our goods, we have declined TO MI the
order and Respectfully, G. p. CO
That our English friends who have been
vilifying American goods for the last ten
years admit now the superiority Of these
over English ware is certainly triumph OF
which every true patriot will be proud. This
hotel ware is hard, vitreous porcelain
BODY, will not discolor when Clipped, does
not absorb grease or dirt, aud is superior in
durability to any china in the world. Of
the many testimonials we select the fol-
lowing from the leading hotel men in this
country:
We have used the vitreous hotel china, and find
it superior to any hotel china in the market.
GRI5WOLD d SCUDDER,
Proprietors Lindell Hotel, st. Louis
POTTER PALMER,
Proprietor Palmer House, Chicago.
g. B. GALLOWAY * CO.,
Proprietors Peabody Hotel, Memphis.
There is no occasion now for people 10 say
"Oh, the servants break so MUCH" as we
challenge any Senegambian to break plate
of the vitreous hotel china during his
haturai life. AMERIcus.
P.S.-Glsd TO notice that the APPEAL
has been again Endorsed; this time by Con.
gress, which is firing the tariff for-revenu'
only A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-18
PERSONALS.

Nh. JAMES G. BELL, of st. Louis, was a
visitor at the Merchants' Exchange yester-
day.
LIEUT.. T. w. SIMoNs, United States army,
was a visitor at the Cottoa Exchange yester-
day.
w. L. CLARK and wife left yesterday for
an absence Of several weeks at New Orleans
and Ocean Springs.
THE REV. JOHN NJ. ResE, late pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian church of this city,
lie occupying the pulpit of the Second Presby-
terrain church at Charlotte, N. G.
HER frat arrival was last Thursday, weigh
ing ten pounds, when presented to Mr.. Ed
D. Dromgoole by his wife formerly Ella
HalsIead). All doing we'll as could be ex-
pec.ed
PRESIDENT JOHN K. SPEED requests all
the cotton-seed product men, both manufsc-
turers and buyers, 10 meet at the Merchants
Exchange on Monday, February 18th, at 2
o'clock.
Col. ROBERT 1. CHESTER, OF Jackson,
Tenn, is visiting his brother-in-law, Mr.. F.
w. Register, Of this city. His many friends
here will be glad 10 know of his continued
good health.
HENRY Z. BOWEN, son of Mr.. Henry G.
Bowen, editor of the New York Independent,
and a member of the firm of John F. Henry
& Co., Wholesale druggists, is spending few
days in this city at the Peabody Hotel.
Col FRANK A. BURR, of the Philadelphia
Press, who has been making q tour of the
battle6elds of the South and interviewing
Southern statesmen on Southern questions,
is in the city, en- route to Nashville, where he
will spend few days.
SERGT. W. S. RoGERs, in charge of Win
chester Cemetery, celebrated his fifty-frst
birthday yesterday, Mr.. Joseph Specht con-
tributing the cakes for the feast. Mr.. Rogers
was a carrier on the APPEAL thirty years
ago, and the FIRST year made enough money
TO buy a negro
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-18
Gaaton's Hotel.
LOCAL NOTICES.

STORY PAPERs--Four for twenty-five cent,
at 2S7 Second street.
TELEPHONE your orders for plumbing 10
J. A. Bailey's, 295 Second street.
DIR. ]. R. POWELL will be 10 his Office, 273j
Main street, Monday, the 18th instant.
RuPTURE-Rupture cured where a cure
ia possible; relief certain. J. w. Gurley
MD, 81 Madison street.
Gov. CHARLES FOSTER: "Betheeda is the
finest water in the world"
ROBINSON, Apothecsry.
DEANS best Bio and Java mixed coffee j.
acknowledged by all who have used il 10
be superior to all others.
B1 FEATHERS, ribbons, velvets, can all be
colored to match that new hat by using the
Diamond Dyes. Ten cents for any color.
If anything is wrong with your watch oil
jewelry, have it promptly and correctly re.
paired by ]. N. Muliord & Co.. SSS9S Main.
Mr.. C. A. CASTOR has purchased the en-
tire right TO manufacture, cell and apply
Motifs fire and waterproof paiut-Mr. o. F.
Parsons having sold his interest 10 Mr.. Gas.
ton. The manufacture and sale of this paint
will be continued and vigorously pushed by
Mr.. CASTOR. who will continue the business
under the firm name of c. A. CASTOR Il Co.
ATTENTION is directed to the advertise
ment of the Chickasaw Iron Company. This
company, besides its foundry and machine
work, deals largely in engines and boilers,
both new and second hand, and is now offer
ing bargains in a lot of these articles. What
ever is cold at these works can be relied on,
as Mr.. Randle employs good men and gives
close attention to the condition OF every.
thing he sells,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-18
Strangers, Church sociabye.

A sociable was given Friday evening at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harvey
Mathes, on Cynthia street, under the auspices
of the ladies of the Strangers church. In spite
of the very rough and disagreeable weather
there was quite attendance of seventy
five or 100 people. Miss Virginia Frszer
read with beautiful pathos and fine dramatic
effect poem of her own production, entitled
"lhe Desth of Pat Cleburne." 1t is won
derfully realistic, and near the conclusion ia
described an incident that happened in
Memphis as the remains OF Gen. Cieburne
passed through the city, en- route TO Helena.
Miss Olivia Hill gave recitation in her
happiest style, in which is personated a
q rich young lady on the eve OF mar
ryiug a man she does not love. Miss
Hills native vivacity and talent, and her
fine elocutionary training, received in some
Of the best schools in the country, were
brought into play most admirably. Mrs.
Fits played two or three pieces grandly on
the piano. Miss Werner played and sang
some German and Polish pieces very sweetly.
Miss Turner, the young daughter of Gen. G.
P. M. Turner, sang several light, spirited
songs, with banjo accompaniment. This was
quite feature OF the evenings enjoyable
entertainment. There were other musical
and dramatic exercises. Later refreshments
were served in the dining-room, and about
II o'clock the well-pleased party dispersed.
The ladies who managed the table realized
neat little sum for the benefit of the church,
and all seemed 10 feel that they had spent
the social hour or two pleasantly and to adj
vantage
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-18
AN ELOQUENT LADY.
A Ieetare at the n eth cd 81 Church by
MRS. Judiih ElIen foster.

Lat night Mrs. Judith Ellen Foster, the
great woman prohibitionist, and one of the
most eloquent female orators of the age,
leclured at the First Methodist church on
TEMPERANCE Mrs. Foster has by her eIo-
quence and her fine, clearly b alanced mind
made quite q reputation as lawyer. Though
it was not generally known that the lady
would lecture last night, very handsome
audience assembled at the church and
listened 10 one OF the most eloquent lectures
ever delivered by lady in this city. She is
gifted with a ready wit, a fine grasp of the
pathetic, vast amount of learning, and the
eloquence which burns and tells. The cause
of temperance she urges in the very strongest
way, and there were few present last night
who were not impressed with what she said.
Mrs. Foster was cordially introduced by the
Rev. Mr.. Steele in a few strong, earnest, WE'LL
chosen words. She presented her subject
clearly, distinctly and most logically. In
deed, the cause of prohibition has never been
set forth in Memphis, from a legal point of
view, 80 ably and eloquently. To Southern
people of the most conservative type, the
woman-lawyer is something new aud strange;
but every man and every woman who heard
Mrs. Foster last night came away with the
conviction that woman has right to plead
her own cause in defense of that which is
HSn'J just duu Iue, anu W plcau IL al nolnc
or abroad, wherever and whenever her voice
can lend interest, influence or power. Mrs.
Foster is an eloquent pleader for
the cause she loves-an elegant, earnest
orator; every word she speaks is weighted
with power TO bring conviction.
Mrs. Foster delivers an address at the Bethel
this afternoon al $50 o'clock, and lectures
tonight at the Fret Methodist church at
7:30 o'clock, and tomorrow night at the
Central Methodist church, Union street, al
z .20 o'eiock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-18
WHOLESALE CLOTHING.
The Extensive Stock nj w. III. Berry 4
C0.'s-One OF the New Houses of
the City.

The new enterprises of the city are noticed
with interest by those who pleased with each
evidence OF improvement. The APPEAL re-
porter yesterday stepped into the store Of
Berry & Co., 354 Main street, to see what was
in that new enterprise. He hardly expected
10 find such an extensive display of clothing,
the house having been open only few days
There has been something of a rush among
merchants generally 10 display their spring
stock. Berry & Co. have been among the
fortunate ones. They have a large house,
in which a very extensive stock is attractive
ly displayed, 30 that merchants can get a
good look at each article. The stock in
Guides everything in the clothing line, from
fine satin-lined wosteds to suits at
81 so. These goods are new, carefully
made for this market, and finished in The
most complete way. The firm will be re-
ceiving stock every few days, and will be
prepared to fill most extensive orders on
short notice. They propose 70 sell at prices
that will secure the orders of country and
retail dealers. Mr.. Berry has had extensive
experience in business in Memphis, knows
wha. the people of the surrounding country
want, and has made arrangements TO place it
in their power to buy in Memphis complete
stocks of clothing at as good rates as they
can get in the East. His place should be
visited by all dealers who want clothing.