davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTS
SLwlOEN CITY.

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
&EwlOEN CITY.
noultvard e r. 1913 n u ot lO2iust 7s2Nl067 NGOjX
a 6r.p pi'''' $4,000
lot5.s' q n, 2ooit " OF IOtlra,c 2oozgJlI rrcsu.
''' same o. .alns - -; 9o,270
,gtsf . , 10 y 81 I45a., 59szioo5 william
iahGin aud siis 10 = gohn $4,000
-eil AID husband to II Errsh $1,000
VIZ to e .chi,sntcr $3.50. 10000
jr-'i' Icn.law 49,. 800. $1,000
-'lr'-"n sP4 Niie 10 4 ~ ialy'ns a.. 80. 10
- ,,,,i and iu,,an.. b. . j bent .-..'.'.
Il ............ $50
o.. &c, jams ii iierics TO u Ici;,nna-n.,; 1850
aau Wife TO q swarwout -. 10000
nlnoArn, eKsousor, &C, to O " ii,e .aa .IOJAer
Jones' and husband 10 -....-.-....
7l,isG Ms, 5o3 itcoi ls--yc .5AiO-.- saleto
chr, stC,i. ;, o,s 70, AMI 1876 45lliC, same to
55ta.si D. 2io Il q lyc s3{ sloo4 also nsoi
Tne Gsorgr iaI.r Erqwns ,.,;....-..... 4l9lCO
4I9,IGe
a g 90 9a aSi@ hss Nary s%5S 1883
Coates aud another executions toJ II Gedsn LOO
.s,Goa 10 IL t N a. iao16er 'onh
RooseNclLs, 80 To- McCaUo eAeoutOr DC, amos
1850
II2tu-st. 300 n c of Gthaye, lOOtlOOll sarah
5autyOOd 90 VI O'BIicn..... ......-..... l5OOU
93J 70 OF l7Oth ST. 25X2U9 d; John
InlDcrt wife 10 A Fettng -............... 700
AleInuder-ave, - o. its OF IS tthst lUON7J: Mary
DusAn % ! E1sr! u; :, ,,..,-..; $500
another TO ! Appel; 225Oo
l22d.st, u 100 IL VI 5thayc 5OXIUO.ll; A NJ
sons wife 10 W II Strectcr ............... AOOOO
47tist 20 100 teot 7tA-lyc 2ONlOO5; NJ May
and To ID May. ......................
l34th-st 225 II Of stl-aye, 75xyJ1l, DC; " May
Pauline Nay .-......... ......'.
IO5tl.-st cor " 2d.aye, lOOxlOoIl; NJ Dauzlgcr
and wis To- ,1 L !, Mag a, ~ 1880
Newman aud wife TO II / lleIlques -. 1900
Fitschke to Julia krausa. .-.-.-...
l2SLIst - 1910 II q OF Othave 2O.UxO9ll; II L.
Itennques To Martha Newman .............. II boO
l22ds 800 II " OF ithaye 5XlOOl IL; Ii Deane '
and vile 10 A kChOo .... 400
20tl-st, 80 II of 7th-ave, 46x02i Fowler TO '
Mary ueryey ..........-
24th.st, no IL Vest 2OI010s.0 Webb to W ii
stree'er. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YOEK, Saturday, Nov. -, 1883.
The following sale was made at the Exchange


ono tao.,ary brick dwelling, with Dor, 40 Jl2 Fast
.Otlst :, l7j II Of Ayt.A, AONlOJ Phuper So,Ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
j. ON and after Nov IL 1888
I'm. Al NH, VIZ L INrIn

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave York Via DesbrUsSes and Cortand Street
Ferries follows
Harrisburg putsburg, the West and South with Pullman
Palace cars attached, m, and D m daily New.YOrx
Et chicago Limited OF Paror Dining, smoking ana Sleep
ing I airs at a IN every day
Nii.nsport Lock Haven m, m Cory and Ere at
M c"nnecng at Cory for ritusvtc Petroleum Centre
aul the Oh Regions.
Baltimore Washington and the south. Limited Washington
Eyprrs1" OF Pullman ParlOr Cars daily except Sunday 10
arlye Washington i:pJ m'Reg b. and T. X. e.;
al :lu and $40 $40 and . and ~ night: VIA R
ami .. X. r.. and and II night sunday b. an
/. ltit %. m IN. and II night via 3. and D. RR
IN. and - night.
For Atlantic CIV except SUNDAY. pm
For cape May except sunday. ll.l0 m.
Long Branch, Bay Head Junction and intermediate stations
via Railway and Anlboy, lam, Y noon. $40. m on
sunday a M ana N docs not stop at ASbury Plrl).
EOas at brooklyn Annex" with an through
90 Jersey Cyi anOrdng speedy and direct transfer
Brooklyn travel.
1920 m daily and daily except Monday. From
Washington and Baltimore G:5u ana $50 g. 30 $50 $50
g.. 10: and loIi0 N sunday SO B., ESQ M 1905 and
1885 From Baltimore. l2O sundays, D d IN.
Prom madclphil, $3.50, 6:lO ESQ $500 T. except Monday
$50 $3.50 1910. ll:"g M 20 , : $50. $50, $40:
Z 7:3O 500 $40, 1905. lO.2J and loss M SUNDAY
$50 GEO. 635, $50 70j, 1875 $500 7S5, go lOU5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26

TROY BOATS - CITIZENS LINE. = New
No steamers sARAToGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pier
10 a. N ~ 1901 oil Cbris0pherst daily except SATURDAY.
m connecting with moruing trans Tor AN nonts Snr
hAnday steamer touches At Albany, - r' -'S'' VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26

and butter in her hand whieh she eating and ey-
i@uiIy enjoying The cough had totally disappeared,
al,i no eVil results followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
SALES AT THE INNING EXCHANGE
Total sales for the day

CLOSING Prices OFCALIFORNIA STOCKA
SAY FR tscIsco satnrday. Nov q. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
Qeachcrs.

\ MISS HESSE.36 Vest 81 st-st. supplies COM
IN petent teachers tutOrs governesses singers house.
Keepers best advice given 10 schools
References by favOr Hon. Hamilton Fish and cxsec Evars
A YALE GRADUATE, experienced tutor,
~ wishes private pupils fitting for college speciality
highest references. Address YALE Box "A Tribune office
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE. estab
nshed ls55 provides promptly Best Teachers for
waite Pupils Families Schools, Colleges. Circulars
Schools With reliable information to parents skill
Teachers always wanted Application form for stamp.
j. w. sCHERMERHORN q CO., East l4th.st, N. Y.
EPISCOPAL COOPERATIVE UNION
- Teachers supplied 20 schools 10 employers; also
nisass servants or all situations at their paOTs 81
East l2thst
fT'EACHERS WANTED.-Lades English,
visiting, CITY English and Drawing, west $500 and
hOue Several Goyeruesscs Gentlemen Professor French
and Italian $1,000 Music al 200; Three ProfessOrs or
southern college. Many others. J. w. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
q Co. East l4thst, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26

Express Trains New.York via Dcsbrosses and
street Ferries follows ~ ''0
~ 20 $50 % and 10 Limed, II. ITO am /. 80.
Sip ., o, u ana o u M and II night sundays 10, 3
% Limited and 10 q T. O. T. 3 and m and II night
Trains leaving NewYork daily except Sunday T2U n 30
Camden ~ '
Returning trains leave BrOadst Station PHILADELPHIA 1901
S:l5 81 @ ~ 435 except Monday $50 100 $40 $40
and id2 1919 M Limited Express 80 aud $40 D. mn
5:l9 80 du 500, s:tp m. (5:2O Lmitcd $50 7lO
except sunday. 49, ~ "'''"' . III "''iy
Ticket offices, 49, $40 and 9l4 Broadway Astor House
and foot O DesbroSes and COrtlaudt Streets Cont ~ 1
brooklyn Annex station foot Of FultOnst yn BusChs
Hotel HObOkcni station Jersey civ EuigTant Tckat
once No 3 Battery Bate Place and Castle Garden.
baggage nom hotels and residences " w. " ' VIVA
CHARLES f. PUGH 81 woOn
General Manager. General pair A.cn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
STEAMBOATS, auo Railroads,

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.
cana pEEW and ST JoHN Leave Pier a. r. foot q
SUNDAY mornings exeepis with trains north west and sss
BOSTON, VIA SToNINGToN LINE.
steamers a4NsETT ana MASSACHUSETTS,
Boston Three morning trains from steamers landing through TO
freight on R9exaRGScF h THEE ISLAND and
sndaTa i IN from Pier 49, n r. Waren-st daily except
wv PoPPLE Gen1 Pass. Agent
! baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Via a PSiade EAsr RaiIa, no THE WEST
Trains leave PennsyiVanaS R. X D Ssshnston
she Baf n9daE FAST ST X and ~ points West
coaches to Chicago Cincinnati ST. Lcui tor al
MIDNIGHT Ts daily for washington an point, west
apply at COwpanys Office sl5 q Sos Broadway Court
st, Brooklyn Pennsylvania Railroad
FOR NEW -HAVEN.-Steamer leave Peek
steamer arrives m time for early trains North and East p H.
FOR BRIDGEP0RT and all points on HOU-
SlO p. Fare lower than by any other rOute.
FOR BOSTON, via New York and New-Eng-
n, a n and 11s5 week day days r and 1890
eyate6 RR va nom soSTa Ferry g. M 5st 200 MI
ss sH bEdge " M Leave fer 40 ~ k f9Gt De19rgs
trains NO"i'n Line Ill., fu'ii'H 0' A'
FOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATS
HehnTI landing az cSw
ing with Ulster and Delaware stony Glove and Kaatersk
Thursday saturday at p. NJ. from Harrsonst
FOR BOSTON. SFare Only So.
n VIA FALL RIVER LINE. Limited Tickets
Best route Newport Fall River and all Eastern points
4:3O 2. M Steamers PILGRIM and BRISTOL Connection
by ANNEX BOAT from Brooklyn and jersey City 3t p ":
nep ho % anS eRet The Office on
PIER ZS and on steamer
BORDEN & LOWELL GEORGE 1. coNNoR.
NEW-Y0RK AND LONG BRANCH RR:
~ 49,, {Pennsyyania RR., foot Cortandt
STATIONS IN New-Hork 81. and DesbrOsses-st.
LEAVE NEw.YoRK commencing N0vember 70, 1888: :.
For south Amboy, via Phila Reading r. 5, sl5 LOO
For Mat3wan &c, via Phtla Reading RR, 800 SID, IL
n' b;59 100 40 200 I'M sundays 400 le4o M
For Red Bank, Long Branch, ocean Grove As6uy Park
sea Grt Point Pleasant Sc va Phladeiphia and Reading
stopping az ocean Grove Asbury PARK, 400 1045 m
g no at OCEAN Grove 1P M Sundays
For Freehold, wa Philadelphia and reading RRr sl5, H.
g. nj l:S9 900 M For Keyp9Tt wa philadelphia and
wood Toms River and Barnegat az S5 M 49, 40
For yHeaGd BTtdgeto9 Atlantis City &C. 100 p "
G. p & r. 4. p & n. RI. ~ G. P 4 p RR Acts sGit.
pOPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
Boston and the East An rail rom Grant Central Depot;
Three express trains daily Sundays excepted to Boston at
sleeping carsl sundays at 10 p NJ with palace sleeping
cars Newport express leaves Grand Central Depot at
+. w. POPPLE, Agent.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD
FROM sTATIONs.OF
NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION
FOOT OF LIBERTY-ST, NORTH RIVER
Direct connection Brooklyn. Boats
frTn roOLi vD FFp pfpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
FORESTRY.

FINLAND It's Forests and Fortst Aanaac;i ~; ton.
III by JCES ChOCHbIh bkoNN' LIZ ~ tl~Ail'N ~
nr 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
TO PHILADELPHIA.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND o ON
SUNDAY 3 STATIONS IN PHILADEL-
PHIA: IN NEW.YOEK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
Danrluq araoemies.

I~"''''''H ~fKNONHIItJ'
4 Lien DODWORTH, No. G8I Fifth-avc.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING.
Commence saturday, October 20.
Particulars in circular, for which send stamp.
A LEX. MACGREGORS 112 FIFTH-AVE.-
Private Lessons any hour classes every day; gentle.
mems classes Monday and Tuesday eyenngs particular see
cilCular
MR.. p. HARVARD REILLY, 57S 5th-ave..
~ mas returned from Europe For terms &c, apply at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26

DOUBLE TRACE THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENU AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26

Tickets be procured Libertyst Pier No North
River 81 1872 2O7 25l 27l 3l5 3S8 4Ol 49 III at4 49,
l5t! l523 ad lOOl broadway 1877 and z49 Glaye; $50
ana a03 aJaye 3l3 $aye Ryingonst lOurcenwich.
Nos and COurt-st; lis Broadway $50 ana SIS .'on
81. In HobOken at Eric Office and pa Wa,hstoust n n
ICs IN tl,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26

COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHKEEP
~ SIZE. n. Y, prepares Boys for College Scientific
Government School and for business. JOHN MlLEi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26

HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
Worcester Mass; 2ott year For full IIurudJn ap.
c.. Il MITCAIF, Ms uDcTIut, L.ept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
ODEL KlNDEKGARTEN

art SchOC!S-CltY.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
I'VE beginning Tuesday oct &C. IN DRAWING, VA.
TER COLOR PAINTING, STILL LIFE, FLOWIHS and
LANDSCAPE CHINA PAINTING and DECORATION.
STUDIO, No 80 MApISONAVE.
References:
Mr.. ID. HUNTINGTON, Mr. WILLIAM HART. Mr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26

FRIENDS SEMINARY, for both sexes, East
lGtll.st. and Rutherforpac Kindergarten, primary
BENJIMIE SMITH. NJ A., Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-14
LIEUT.. R0BERTSON'S CASE.
The Young Man KeiBstafed with q
Sharn Reprimnnd.


WASHINGTON, October 13-A general or
der has been issued promulgating the ac-
ton of the President upon the findings
and sentence OF the court-martial in the
case OF Lieut.. Robertson, First Caval-
ry. The sentence of the court was that
Lieut.. Robertson be suspended from rank
and command for six months and be con-
fined to the limits of his post for the same
period, and be reprimanded in general Or
ders. The proceedings alone of the court are
approved by the President; the findings
and sentence are disapproved, and Lieut.
Robertson is relieved from arrest and or
dered to resume his proper duties. In the
order promulgating the above, Secretary
Lincoln writes as follows: "No assent can
be given to the demoralizing idea which
seems to be one of the theories of the de-
Tense in this case, that no serious offense
is committed by an officer falsely certify
ing to second pay voucher, for the same
month, if it is given for security for money
loaned, and if it is not expected to
be presented for payment. An officer may
not give properly as security that which
is not less than a power-of-attorney to
disgrace himself. The President is not
willing, by his disapproval of this finding
and sentence, to sanction the view that
the conduct of the accused found by the
court to be culpable, should be considered
merely neglect of duty, to be followed by
slight punishment. 1t is to be
hoped that Lieut.. Robertson will
not again have occasion to per-
suade a court that his monthly pay
is so trivial matter to him that he does
not remember fortnight before it be-
comes due whether he has already paid it
or not, and that he will be more careful in
future to avoid the violation of the sanctity
of his certificate, trusted as being made on
his honor as an officer and a gentleman.
Lieut.. Robertson is son of Gen. Bev-
erly Robertson, and was formerly con-
nected with the First National Bank of
this city1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-14

READ, and read carefully what we print
on the third page of this issue of the AP-
PEAL as TO what the South has done and
is doing, aided by several religious So
cieties, for the education of the negro.
The list of normal schools, institutions for
secondary education, universities, col
leges, schools of theology, of law,
of medicine, and for the deaf,
dumb and blind, will astonish even
the people OF the South-most assuredly
it will amaze the people at the North who
have doubted the fair and frank represen-
tations made as to educational growth and
progress at the South, made by the Rev.
DR.. Mayo, who has been with us many
times and knows whereof he speaks. This
list ought TO silence those who are impa-
tient with the negro. 1t speaks eloquently
of their love OF learning and their desire
to improve that they avail themselves of
so many educational institutions of the
first class
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-14
GEN. SHERMAN
To Retire from the Command of the
Army November LIST.

WASHINGTON, October 13.-An official
order was promulgated at the War De
partment this afternoon, retiring Gen.
Sherman from the command of the army
November 1st, to be succeeded by Lieut.
Gen. Sheridan, and making the following
distribution of commands
Gen. Hancock remains in command OF
the Division of the Atlantic, with head
quarters at New York; Gen. Schofield
shall take command of the Division OF
Missouri, with headquarters at Chicago,
and Gen. Pope will succeed the last named
in command of the Pacific Division, with
headquarters at San Francisco Gen. Augur
will succeed Maj.-Gen. Pope in command
of the Missouri Department, with head
quarters at Fort Leavenworth Gen. Mac
kenZie will succeed Gen. Augur in COM
mand OF the Department of Texas. The
Department of the South has been con-
solidated with the Department of the Fast,
Maj .-Gen. Hancock in command. Gen.
sherman will, on November 1st repair to
his home, st. Louis, there to await his re-
tirement. The general will be attended
prior to his retirement by those aides de
camp whom he may designate to the adj
jutant-general. Maj.-Gen. Hancock was
offered the command of the Division OF
Missouri, but declined it, preferring to re-
tain his present command. His letter Of
declinatiOn was received at the War De
partment tO-day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-14

WHAT our Washington correspondent
says so well, touching the effect of the
Ohio election on the leaders of the Repub-
lican party, will be found very cheering
news by the APPEAL's readers and what
Ben Butler said as to the cowardice that
would prevent the recognition of South
ern statesman by a national convention,
merely because he is from the South, will
strike every fair-minded person, whether
Republican or Democrat as merely the
logical result OF existing facts. The South
ern States are in their places in the Union,
Loyalty fulfilling, every duty. Recognized
for and in every other position,
why should they be refused rec
ognition for the two highest places
in the Union? The canvass in Ohio was
conducted without even hint or sug-
gestion OF sectionalism and wholly on is
sues pertinent to the best interests of the
people. 1t typiiies the character of the
national canvass TO be made next year,
certifies to the utter abrogation of the
bloody shirt and that parties and men are
TO win upon their merits, upon their poll
cies and purposes, upon plans that are to
reach for the amelioration of the condition
of the masses, the freedom of trade and op-
position to fanaticism in every form, no
matter what the pretense. We do not be-
lieve a word would be said against an
honest, able and intelligent Southern man
if nominated for the Vice-Presidency
merely because he was from the South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-14
SPORTING NEWS.
Pools,

At the new Memphis Jockey Club Pool
room, last night, French mutuals paid as
follows for 81: First race, So 75; second
race, 81 SO; third race, 81 10; fourth race,
IS. Combination board paid Sl4 25 each
races at Louisville closed to-day for the
season.
The following races are posted on the
board for Brighton Beach tomorrow after
noon:
First ce.-Three-fourths of mile
Selling. Nine starters.
Second Rdce.-One mile; selling. Seven
starters.
Fourth Rdce.-One and one-eighth miles
Six starters.
Filth Rdce.-Seven-eighths of a mile
welter weights. Eight starters.
Sirth Rdce.-0ne mile. Eleven starters
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-14
FATALLY SHOT.
Tragic Death Of Young BIount, Near
Helena, Ark.

Special to the Appeal
HELENA, ARK, October 13.-Yesterday
about dusk, near Lexington, this county,
Saunders Blount, acting deputy constable,
was shot and killed by Wyatt Ames, col
ored. The circumstances are these: A
warrant had been sworn out against Ames
for wife-b beating and placed in the hands
of Blount for service. In company with
his brother, Blount went to the negro's
cabin, but found he had escaped to the
residence of Mr.. Langley, near by, and
secreted himself beneath the floor. The
officers followed, and in trying to get Ames
from under the house, young Blount was
fred upon, nine buckshot penetrating his
bowels. Ames escaped, but a posse is in
hot pursuit, and will swing him wherever
caught.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-14

ESTIMATES of the wheat crop of the
eighteen countries of Europe, prepared
by the Vienna congress, make the aggre-
gate 949, 734 ,S97 bushels, while the average
for the same countries fora number of years
past is set down at l,l09, ,262, ,Os2 bushels,
thus showing a deficiency of 15O,527, ,1s5
bushels, or fifteen per cent, a deficit
covering all the exporting as well as i'm
porting countries of Europe. If any such
deficit has been created, there should be
little difficulty in marketing any surplus
which the United States may have from
the crop this year. But, says the New
York Public, "the foreign markets are
not yet giving any sign of depletion, while
our own are 50 overstocked that prices are
rapidly falling"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-14
MEMPHIS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER Il.

evening (19th): Miss Jennie Jones, Mrs.
Il. Wayne Wilson, Mrs. Fits, Miss Susie
Greenwood, Miss Georgia Eldridge and
Miss Ebling, Messrs. Gage, Heur, Hutton,
aid sighor Arenal. ...tiolihist. The names
,s 1s those who are to take part in the con-
cert are sufficient to guais.1,,ee 1ull com 4
pensation to all who may attend. Tickets
fifty cents, and can be found at all the
book and music stores. There will be no
difficulty in returning to the city, as spec
ial arrangements will be made with the
street. car line. MRS. MAMIE WATSON.
STATE COLLEGE, October Is, 1888.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-14
BOND CALL.
Fifteen Million Threes Called for Re-
demptiOn December 18th.

WASHINGTON, October 13.-Secretary
Folger this afternoon issued a call for
S15,000,000 threes. The following are the
original numbers of the bonds called ::
$500, Nos. SSS to 81, both inclusive, and
Nos. 134 to 1907, both inclusive; $1,000,
Nos. COIL to 6719, both inclusive, and Nos.
94l to 946, both inclusive; $4,000, Nos.
545 to 1926, both inclusive, and Nos 1913
to 1919, both inclusive; $1,000, Nos. Il, ,402
to 1894, both inclusive, and Nos. 1886
to 22,645, both inclusive; $4,000, Nos.
1869 to 27,039, inclusive; total Sl5,O0O,-
600. The bonds will be paid December
10th, and interest will cease on that day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-14

b. LowENsTEIN & Bros. will, in few
days, open a retail department of their
business in the Ayres building, on Second
steeet, and viii remain there until the
Goodlett block, on Main street, is rebuilt
and ready for occupancy by them. The
APPEAL welcomes the great dry
goods firm to its neighborhood, and
predicts that it will find it quite as con-
venient as any of the localities :hey have
hitherto occupied and quite as accessible
to the ladies who are their customers No
house in America has stauncher or trucr
friends, and not one of which we have any
record has more OF the public confidence
and good will. The whole city will rejoice
TO learn Of the revival OF the retail bust
ness OF B. Lowenstein Il Bros.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-14
A FUSION FEAST.
The tic-RepubIican Barbecue
at Jackson, Miss.

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, October 13.-The Demo-
cratic-Republican fusion barbecue here to-
day was a grand success. Between 1900
and 1900 people assembled at y the fair
grounds about ! o'clock. Messrs. r. X.
Jayne, of the Clarion, NJ. NJ. Mcleod, can
didate for the Legislature, Marye Dabney,
and the Rev. DIR. George w. Bryant,
addressed the people in the order named.
The speeches were all eloquent, argumen-
tative and persuasive, and were received
with marked appreciation and applause.
The colored voters largely predominated,
and manifested earnest interest in the
fusion move. The fusion ticket, it is con-
fidently believed, will be elected by at
lpoEt 11OO majority
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-14

MRS. L. McANALLY wishes to call the atten-
tion of her numerous customers and friends TO
the above advertisement; also to state that she
has just returned from the East and can be found
at the new store, No. ass Main street, where
she is now prepared to show the prettiest line of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-14

This inimitable comedian plays in Inter
Uielcs at Leubrie's Theater Monday night,
the company giving PhGnir on Tuesday,
Interviews at Wednesday matinee and Lore
and Lar Wednesday night. Mobiles always
comes with good company, and as he
writes his own plays, is able to change
them from time to time as he deems inn
provement necessary. Interviews and The
Ph0nir have already done their part to-
wards cracking the sides of Memphis
audiences, and, no doubt, Lore and Lar
will prove equally acceptable.