davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02

genuine liking IMAM Tor Mics Charlotte
Thompson. L he fact is to great extent
accounted for by her Winning personality
and beauty which is deeper than the skin.
She has, moreover, most delicate and SUBJ
tie grasp OF the true spirit of the char
acter she is called upon to portray,
and her instincts are seldom erring An
evening with Miss Thompson takes one to
the Preside, around which cluster the holiest
of memories and the tepderest of feelings.
She is one of the actresses whom it makes
one better to see, for she is always a grsca-
full, spirited and pure minded woman. Her
Jane Eyre" is as familiar as a household
word with the people of Memphis, hnt it is
as popular now as when she fret PLAYED
1t. 1t is beautiful and animated charac-
terization, breathing with true art, and years
only serve 10 spiritualize its native beauty.
Mr.. G. q. Craig was an excellent "Lord Ro.
chester" The only advsrse criticism that
the APPEAL passes upon his conception OF
the part is that he did not make more appa-
rent the change in mis- nature produced by
his growing love for 'Jaue Eyre" As soon
as "Ingomsr," the barbarian, ia touched
with love for "PdrtheDia," the fierce savage
begins to change and almost involunatsrfiy
his voice becomes softer when he il talking
TO the Greek maid. A similar change is
necessary in Rochester" 1t seems that Mr..
Craig unduly emphasizes the roughness in the
character of the cynical "Lord, }" and preserves
the gruffness of voice up to the very end.
This fault mended and a more tender attitude
assumed toward Jane" would make the i'm
personation complete. Mr.. Craig is a careful
and capable actor. Mr.. Wm. Yerance, in the
double part of "Prof. Brockelhurst," the par
sop, and of "Achille De Leon" showed de-
cided versatility. Mr.. J. L. Wooderson was
very comicsl 81 scob" Mr.. Drske as "Col.
Dent" Mrs. Jordan IS "Mrs. Fairfax" Miss
Helen Garth as "Mrs. Reed" Miss Reynolds
as LADY Ingram" Miss Dragon as the
Maniac" Miss Thropp as "Adele" were ac-
ceptable. Tonight Miss Thompson gives
the strong emotional play Miss Mutton.
Prof. Marks on the holy Land.
Prof. Marks gave his second lecture on "The
Holy Land" at the Central Baptist church
last night, illustrating it with his fine large
paintings. The professor is a fascinating
lecturer, and his extensive acquaintance With
the Holy Land equips him for his task Of
lecturng. The subject is one Of great inter-
eat 10 nearly every one, and Prof. Marks GER
tainly knows how to enhance the interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Sheriff.

WE are authorized TO announce (. L. TOPP as
w candidate for Sheriff at the election 10 be
held st the April tenn OF the Quarterly Court, to
fill the vacancy created by the death OF p 3. Athy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
B,LOWENSTE|NjBRO
importers and Wholesale Dealers In
DRY GOODS!
NOTIONS
Gents FurnishingGOods

We wish the Trade to understand that we can offer them
GREATER INDUCEMENTS this than any house in the
country This assertion base upon the following facts
OUR DOMESTIC GOODS we buy very large quantities from
the MANUFACTURERS.
OUR FOREIGN GOODS IMPORT ourselves and do not pay
any middle men.
variabIy SPOT CASH.
OUR STOCKS are as LARGE and VARIED any that are
shown in ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE and GUAR
AkTEE the PRICE of everything to be as LOW as can be
bought anywhere We are you than of the other
Markets. and can save you FREIGHTS TIME and EXPENSE
and OUR TERMS are most LIBERAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

DAY MARE-On Wednesday, February 2lst,
ID light bay roam Mare, pony make, about 10
hands high, short head and ears resembling Shet-
land pony, has curls each side Of neck, is q
good traveller, PAGES and fox trots; throws her
head up very often; snaps her teeth while walk
ing. Will pay $40 for her return TO w. b. HIDE
hand Horn Lake Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02

DfANOS-A large lot of seyen-ocrave second
I hand Pianos, including Knabe and other
standard makes, very low TOR cash-troln slO0 up
ward, z. WITZMAHN d co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
ROOMSAND GARD

DoOMs-Neatly furuished rooms, with board,
III at ITO Court street. References.
ONE OR TWO FRONT ROOMs-with good
I board, furnished or unfinished, in private
family; Vance street, neighborhOod frst-elass;
rooms new and elegant. No other boarders. Ad-
dress ]. K, this office.
CIT JAMES HOUSE-Second and Adams streets.
= Board and room IS per week. Transtents will
dnd good ACCOM- modatiOns at low rates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02

IJIARM-oi I4S acres; 100 In cuIn Walton and un
u der fence, with good dwelling and out-houses
orchard etc; miles southeast of city; land good
and free of washes: in good neighborhood. APP
ply to II. KEELY. No. South Second street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
STOLEN.

1.-TWO MARE AULE5-on the night Of the 18th
l. Of February, two mare mules, l4H hands
Jaw; the 0thera bright sorrel, years cid. Fifty
dollars will be paid for their delivery to
c. H. BRACKETT & CO.. Memphiz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
STRAYED.

NTULE-From the Louisville and Nashville r. R.
M Depot Thursday night February 18TH, one
mouse-cofored horse mule, about fifteen hands
high, and about nine years old. Ten dollars re-
ward will be paid for the delivery at the
MISSISSIPPI SALE STABLE,
2n1 Sapnnd street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02

mo r. 3. CONTEMPORARIES ARROWS.
i 800 good solid homemade MheelbarTows.
IA NES q GRAHAM WAGON Co. 90 jefferson St
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02

and never called a halt until the Georgia
town was reached. There he began second
search for the ones he loved So we'll and from
whom he had been so long separated. But fate
seemed against him, and after days Of snxi-
ETY. and toll he learned that his wife and
nhildren b id moved frnm Anpnaia 10 At.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Thirteen Miles Of Roited NfcoisOn is
mot ExnerIenee Enough.

MEMPHIS, March 1, 1888. M n -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02

Yesterday in the Circuit Court The suit
was instituted for 10000 damages sustained
by the running over and death of Posey
Webb, child betweea Two ard three year,
old, IN Chelses, in June, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
THE PRESIDENTS CAMP LIFE.

FISHING IN THE wILDs OF WYOMING TERRITORY
CAMP VEST On SPRING CREEK, Wy. I,
Aug 1o-Tne day so far since leaving Camp Rollins OF
Bull Lake Fork this morning at 7oclock has been very
uneventful The President and oil the
members OF the party are In excellent
health and spirits The country travelled over to-day
was mostly covered with sagebrush, varied by alternate
ascending and descending Of steep hills covered with
loose stones which made footing for the AMI
mails One cannot help wondering why much material
was wasted In the making Of apparently useless
ridges where there plenty Of gulches which could SO
well be filed.
All along the route, however the glorious Wind River
and the Owl Creek Mountains, with their snow-clad
peaks, in sight, and afford restulness TO the eyes
OF the travellers who pursuing their way the
dried and heated places below. The camp on Spring
Creek however, ia very delightful being stuatedon
pleasant ground with plenty Of the requirements Of
good camping places-good water and grass. To the
eastward ia Crow Heart Butte the noted landmark OF
Wind River Valley, Of which the photographer has
obtained several pictures.
This dispatch has to leave by courier at O'Clock In
the afternoon that report be made to-day OF
the results obtained by the nshermen.
The camp is named Camp vest" N
honor Of Senator G. q. Vest, who IL one OF
the most enthusiastic and successful anglers OF the
from Bull Lake Fork both the President aud Senator
Vest brought into tine several crees full OF trout as
the result Of their afternoon sport There are no special
professional CORES ponGents with the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
A COOL DAY AT NEWPORT.
CLERGYMEN AT THE CHURCHES-RECENT ARRIVALS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. I2.-The weather to-
day unusually cool and there were indications OF
rain. 1t looked and appeared like fall weather. Many
excursion parties. however arrived and the cottager
out in goody numbers at the morning services at
the churches
The Rev. Dr. Samuel Cooke OF New-York preached at
All Saints Memorial Chapel the Rev. r. W. Baker at
Zion Church, the Rev. A C. Hussey, of Northampton,
Mass, at the Central Baptist Church, the Rev. e. A.
Staples of Providence the Memorial Chapel at the
four corners, the Rev. Samuel Harrison, or Pteheio,
Mass at the Union Congregational Church. The Rev.
George A. Thayer, of Cincinnati and Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe of Boston, led the worship at the Chanting
Memorial Church.
Cool weather and prospects OF rain prevented many
persons attending the concert at the Casino to-
night
c. G. Francklyn and wife, of New-York gave a dinner
party last night and Thomas Cushing of Boston, en-
tertained the Earl aud Countess Of Onsow The guests
Of Mr. Cushing Captain Gardner. of the English
army Miss Townsend. Miss Parsons T. Hitchcock, jr.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and wife, E. L. winthrop and Mrs
Leroy.
W. X Vanderbilt, OF New.York, was called to New
York last night
W. H. Kline c. T. Langbord. j. Van Derentee, 8. w.
Noble and wife. G. w. Richie. W. seixas and wife, w. f.
p Root IT, OF New-York j. Mixet and wife. of Boston
o. T. johnson and family. of Galensburg. ILL., j. Fftz'
gerald, of Washington, and c. L. Goldsmith. W. r.
Young and NJ E. Goldsmith Of Baltimore, arrived at the
Aquidneck House to-day.
Philip Brundage, W. g. Porter, A X. Bedell and family.
George IL. Grannis and wife, j. Wedds Adams, A h
Mosser, Ii. ]. saeger Robert IL Lawborn; C. l. spencer
and wife, W. ". Egbert j. q. Byrpes. Jacob Wossern
aud f. Sanford, OF New-York; i. p. Close, OF Buffalo
George NJ Dlffse aud wife, OF Rochester; j. r. Finch
and f. b. Huntin and wife, OF Baltimore; george T.
Fogg aud DIR. walduun. OF Boston ID. 3 Chamherln
Miss Chamberlin aud Mrs L. c. Parshall Of Lyons, n
Y have arrived at the Ocean House.
Isaac Reynolds. ". Lndhoh, W. Field ana ~ Lyon, OF
of Baltimore, and Henry A. Lewis and James A. Harper
of phia rived at the Perry House today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
4 REUNION OF THE FUTILE FAMILY.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Aug. 9.-S. G. David.
son. OF Bethany Conn, has sent letters to all descend
ants Of william futile, known by him, who settled In
New-Haven In 1885, and has advertised extensively In
the Connecticut papers for the benefit Of those whom he
does not know inviting all to assemble ct family re-
union High Rock Grove, Wednesday next The in
vitation limited, all parties interested, al
though bearing other invited TO attend, rs
good time is expected" The Turtles almost rs nu-
erous the Smiths In Connecticut hencef they all At
tend In addition to parties interested, bearing other
name the 26O OF this popular resort OF Connect
icut will be crowded.
High Rock Grove is about twenty miles from Bridge
port the Naugatuck Railroad, and its facilities its
mantle surroundings ana its grand features are well
calculated TO make the Tutte family enjoy their first
union. With the Naugatuck River flowing on one sda
the grounds AMI the Wild mountain scenery bounding
the other sde u Is remarkable that 1t should not have
been transformed into popular summer resort before
first thing greets visitors eye large conserv
aoy OF flowers in the centre OF which are the Letters
III. r. Co." with the figures 1888 IN flowers, In
dcatng the birth and OF the place. Besides the
boating the river, the dancing pavilion the dining
pavilion the nurseries, the croquet grounds the swings
the skating rink and bowling alley there are the low
rambe" the gorge the gens and the high rock from
which the Indian maiden, Weekevpeemee. sprang ana
killed herself because OF i'll forebodngs about her white
lover and whose suicide was followed by bis at tho
same place There are also other places OF legendary
fame for the futile family TO be interested in anu
already than 1900 persons have promised 70 az
tend the reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
A SKINNER SUDDENLY SINKS.

HENRY PRossER DROWNED AT RoCKAwAY-FUrIE
EFFORTS TO REsUsCIrATE HIM.
The temperature OF the water at Rocksway Beach
yesterday afternoon seemed to be just right for
bathing and. a result hundreds OF people took a
Dip While the shore crowded with bathers of
all sorts and sizes, young of slight build and
about twenty-five years of age. hired bathing suit
at Wainwright & Remspn's pavilion aud went into
the surf lie apparently good swimmer, ms he
struck out manfuliy and was soon beyond the ropes
The SPECTATORS along the shore were admiring his
skill IN breastng the waves. when suddenly be was
seen TO throw up his hands. then he disappeared
beneath the water. minute or two later he came
TO the surface again but he had either lost his
presence oil mind or had been seized by cramps, he
made no effort to save himself aud sank again almost
Immediately. Captain McROHe. the expert swim
mer ana hi,dog. went 10 the rescue OF the drowning
man and succeeded in seIZlng him as he was going
down for the third time The body was dragged
ashore and several persons. including physician,
were soon at work trying TO resusciate the man.
Every effort made to awaken the spark of life
but after working over the body for near yEn hour,
the task was gwen mp as hopeless.
On the envelope In which the drowned man had
placed his watch and chain he had written the
nan O. Henry Prosser. IL IL supposed that he
IN the employ of +. III. Leonard. dealer in glass
ware at No. Is MnTray-st.. New-fOrk CITY, a
number OF cards Of the above firm found in his
pockets. As Mr. Leonard's family have gone into
me country for the summer II not possible 10
learn anything concerning Prosser at the residence
In West Forty -sixth-st.. last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
MIR. MeCULLOUGHS HEALTH IMPROVED.

John Mccullough arrived in town from
Long Beach recently, but Immediately went to
philadelphia from which place ne has just returned
He Was found at the St. James Hotel by TRIBUNE re-
porter looking very much better and brighter tnan be-
fore his visit to the seashore.
aLong Beach Is a wonderful place." said he, and
have picked up tremendously during my short stay
there The beach is magnificent and the breezes invg-
oratng enough to put life into a dead man feel as
strong ever, and shall set out on Tuesday next to
begin my season without any fear OF breaking down.
After ali the work is not very bard If ones heart If
In It, as We exaggerate our abors in anticipa-
tion nowadays, think. The other day picked up
McCreadys "Reminiscences and was amazed when re
nected how srdnous his labOrs even when a com
paratvey old He actually to have courte
rather than evaded hard and 10 that suppose he
owed the major part OF his success We are getting de-
generate now adays, and that's the truth.
81 open my season at Denver toward the end OF the
vnth and shall play my old repertory, that seems
70 satisfy my audiences well better than any novel
ty. If successful next season as was last,
ehal than satisfied and shall get all that, more
than. deserve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
STABBED IN A FIGHT.

An ARRAY that will undoubtedly terminate
fatally occurred last evening in front of No Ss Essexs,
between william Waxner. OF No. SO Delanceyst, and
onward Dobbins OF No. 143 Delsnceyst 1t originated
IN dispute about the sale of some tickets but it is said
an old feud has existed between the Wagner is
member OF the Germanis schutzen Veren, number
of the members OF which were assembled
vas elected from the place and later the eight
newed on sidewalk, wnen DooDins was stabbed IN
the abdomen. it is thought. with poeket-knife wag
mar Was arrested claims that Dobbins struck him
in the mouth He denies that he used knife but says
Arrested by Officer Dokel, OF the E.
dridge Street Station, and was identified by
tue wounded man. who now the Chambers Street
Hospital and whose ante.mOrtem statement was taken
w Coroner Kennedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
DIED.

BAYLES-At Orange Saturday. Aug IL. Arthur Court
youngest ON OF DR. George and Cathar me D Bayes
aged II months
Services At the his parents 81 Mainst
dondAy Aug IL. at 10 a N.
BLAKE orange Valley. Aug H. Charles d. only child
OF Charles j. ana Janet BlASe aged year ana oIIs
Nouce OF funeral nereafter--
CoRNELL-At Monir0se ~ J., Aug IL. Salvadora Meade,
daughter OF Richard NJ. aud Margaret b. Cornell aged IL
years
CRANE-In Brooklyn, Aug IL. 1885, William W. Crane.
in the 18th year d AZ ago . ..., ,, oa.
The funeral services VIII De heiu AT MS tesuence <ot
Clinton ave. Brooklyn fGss1AJ, Aug a. ~ SSV O'CLOCK
D. IN.
GUsTIN-At Houesdale Penn. Aug T. 1888. sylvia. wife
OF the late 90 Onel John A. Gustin, aged 50 years
HUBBA RD-On the 10th a,1, Mary warner wife OF NJ L.
Funeral from her late residence Dunelea ~ j.. Sunday.
Train leaves sew York foot OF LiOerty-st at lSo
LEAVITT-At Summit y. j.. SATURDAY evening. Aug II.
q. A. Levitt Jr son OF O. A. and Mary c. LesvitL
Notice OF funeral hereafter
RADCLIFFE-In Brooslyu Sunday, Aug. IL sarah Pier.
SOU Frank l.. radcliffe and Iaisatsi OF A Judson
Fnnsra services Al tae residence psrent 80 Space
fuesdsf, l4th INST, al ~ m
Interment private
SEWALL-At Greenwood Lake the l2tn inst, saran WIG
Funeral nom her ats residence 955 Madisonsve wednes
day morniag. the 18th inst. az oolsok.
1883 Wsyne. Of Everctts \. and Franz L. sheldon,
aged years. d mOaths aud days
Carriages will train Of PennsySsnta R leaving New
York al 10 I, foot Of uesDrVsses and Cortandt ats
sOUTHARD-At Bergen Point, saturday Anz. IL,
Walter son Of charles H. aud Amira uthard aged ~
Fssa service. At the Reformed Church Monday
Train leave. foot OF Liberty.st at o'clock.
VAN WAGENER-on the 9Th inst. at Elenvile. Ulster
County n Y, Mary Van WAGNER. widow OF the late
scob iIermance, Ia the OATH year OF ner age.
WARDWElI-In 8rooslyn, Aug IL. Elisa Birney, eldest
daughter the ate William feows 80, -
St Anus Church, CnAtons BROOKLYN, Iuos-
DAY, Aug IA, IL a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
TIE KIMBALL HOUSE BURNED.
A NOTED ATLANTA HOUSE DFsTRoYED-EscAPE
OF THE GUESTS.

NOTED ATLANTA HOUSE DfsTR0YED-EsCAPE
OF THE GUESTS.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 1.-THE klmball House was
discovered TO be on fire at O'Clock ms morning
The flames getting beyond control, Mr. Hcovllle the
proprietor ordered the guests 70 20 awakened
The guards went through the hal ways, breaking
open doors where neces-ary to Insure the safety OF
the guests. The fire having originated IN the rear
of the building, there vas opportunity to escape,
and within twenty minutes the hotel was emptied.
In an hour the structure was burned to the ground.
The hotel was built LY II. !. Kmball. and was
owned by Robert Toombs, John Rice. Joseph I.
Thompson, aud others. 1t cost 100000. The
furniture cost $4,000. The insurance Is only
$50, 900, scattered among many companies the
names of which cannot DO ascertaned tonight.
The Gate City National Bank, liarraSon x Broth
ers tobacconists John Is. Daniel, drugs and Others
are among TIE losers. Tho total loss Is VI 900 600
The insurance Is not over $2OO.OoO. The lre Is
thought by Mr. Cnlberson. the agent of the hotel
company, to have been of Incendary origin. In
the vaults of the Gate City Bank was S0OO,OOO, the
safety of which is yet "A matter OF doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
,eryG TO PRODUCE "LAKME."

,nt. Duff saws that he must trouble you to
h this way sir" said q diminutive officeboy
steP Theatre to q TRIBUNE reporter, who accord
o. pNn ,ovod the youth through dusky passages ana
inKv xas,ness of the uncccupied theatre TO large
tne ont of tue auditorium MIR. Dun was sur
f0oD nv bevy Of damsels engaged Ike the princess
io uu story In "snipping cutting, htung ana
.-,,ngY on quantity of gorgeous robes cut after
eon.i - ,hs eehteenth century. "Tnese are some
a.assas for .MignOn'" said he, as he tossed some
VI W. oa snuare-eut wastcoats over TO the reporter
emDtnd the apparently rich silks and cut vslvets
-, ovv something about them "Ihose are only
o. r.,. arasses 40 YOU may imagine what the prln
tno -, =, 4, continued Mr. Duff. "But here are what
ep' enc ladies, mouths water" and he tdrned to
va" :, oohwebbv Indian gauzes embroidered In
saIorea silks AMI gold with true ohentA
ssa,,n~ 10, color and quaintness OF designs
Tsoea ara for .Lakme'" said the manager
srnnose Won know the scene Of the opera is lald
a.. india Ibaye determined to dress ana mount all my
operIs lust as well as know how anu ne'oi :" my
,er,epce "a an operate have ever launched
-. ,, .ucb extravaganza as / have now. fou see
@ necnar lot OF chorisers; they nave 10 sing IN
1,aan "a well as English, and must De aolS 20 reau
,nuslc perfectly, and have thus Deen W en
49, much higher class Of performers tnan ever en-.
saso aasore In order TO get the consent or many OF
fh,n ~ accept subordinate positions, had 10 promise
tnsm mat as mucn should De gwen 10 tnelr COS
as as 10 those OF the principals. have ohorQs OF
s,rs and they are all picked people. You see am
gong into this venture 10 SINK or SWIM anu u SWIM
ms additional initial expense VIII cVunt as
.Yes of course am cOnnoent. Win Eumt Jucn'
Camno6eIlo George sweet. Ryley, Rose Cook, Miss
RsTtnn and possibly Perugin in tho cast as principals
and with chorus aud orchestra such IS nave engaged
sccsss is nearly certainty, and when you add tnat
iakue" new opera. tnlnK ought 10 ieel as IL We
should pay expenses a. least