davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-25

date Of Is J. and an increase Of 6aSiN bales as
COMPARED with lsS0 Whether the demand OF
the SpinnefS j. 10 equal the supply, Is HOW not
50 certain. There are large stocks OF eo.ion
goods, both In TINS country and IN Europe, 10 De
marketed before manufacture can becone again
active and piohHhlc. The total exports OF cot
ton since september have been SOoa ~ bales,
against 2.le2t1S IA the same ulre last year
The value OF the exports Of cotton since Sepsem-
Der is about tSA 00O 900 greater hSn II Tie cor
responding uue Of last year.
Notwithstanding the ups and downs OF cotton
manufacturing for the past three months, The
..Iice OF cotton hiss not raised within that utne
more than a cent per pound This telnaiSaoie
,eadineSs of price has been Of some advantage
. the mills,
In 1879 Georgia had u cotton rnanufSciotieS'
a. 1851 40 and in lSaa 50 mills, the latter show.
ing an Increase Of IS over 1850, and 10 over $50
The hands employed In 1870 were Sis IN lo>V
asa and in lsS2, 1851. Capital has Increased
from g. ass 2j5 TO nearly S9O0Q@G wages ION
SOL ,s6S TO 81. 9S5 Isl and products from SLtg.-
6.S 70 something ike slQ,0O0COl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-25
Sold by All Druggists.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q nover.faillug euro
for Nervous Debility,
exhausted vitality, SEMI
nal Weakness, srer-
maiorrhns, l. o s L
MANHOOD !mpolsn.
cy, Paralys, and all
the terrible effects OF
Self Abuse. youthful
70 lies a, a excuses In
,masnrer such as
Loss of New Dry, Las.
|si,ude, Nocturnal Fmis.
sion, Aversion 70 socle-
ty, Dimnesg Of Vision,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-25
FUTURES

tbs future market IN New York to-day was
remarkably steady there being scarcely any
change during the day, from the prices Of last
evening In New Orleans there was decliue
since Yesterday of about t .ur points Sales
were light and there is very little animation
manifested anywhere great many are watch
ing developments, aud there " Il probably be
great deal OF speculation before the season
closes.
Chicago Produce and Provisions. -rh0 future
markets in Chicago were very weak to-day, and
there was a decline in both gra!u and pork
Wheat went oft for May an eighth, and for
three -einhths. Pork declined len coats. both for
March and May
For Il, Louis. wheat advanced for February a
quarter of Il cent for May it fell oil Il hahcent.
Corn for February went up a haltcent and tor
May quarter. Oats also advanced Il hal,-C5nt
NEw WORK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-25

he payment of pensions by the government |
Eeen this and July amount to s5l,00 600
aNesSn Suffer county, California, for the cur |
|year, II is said, will be Us rs on sl00 of val |
b.
His proposed to reduce the par value of
hal Union stock from Sl0l to So per share
1keep the same number of shares outstand-
'is proposed to establish In connt elton with
New York produce exchange national
y with capital of 81 r00, s0l
b. late eX. Governor Morgan, who died the
b day, was reputed to be the second largest
Der OF Western Union stock, Mr., Gould be-
(he first.
he Bank of California latoly received bar
Did weighing 5lla pounds troy, and valued
1lLOO. Us length was Is Inches. width 6
hes depth iaches
BY OF MEXICO Feb. 2o,-The estimated ex-
lditures OF the national government for the
Il fiscal year are S4IOOO,QO, and receipts S3j,
lis stated that four years ago there was not a
ular commercial bank in the City OF Mexico,
4 there are three with an aggregate paid up
HAL of ST., 0O000C:
10 annual report of the superintendent of
banking department OF the state of New
u shows the condition OF savings banks and
"a companies on January |, 1888. OF the III
)orting to the superintendent, l3 are in pro
y OF voluntary liquidation, and IA In success
Operation, showing an increase in resources
m past three years OF S23G, SO7, 2Sl,
he Indicator says Contrary to general eN-
Cention. the prospects for importation of gold
not improve with the advance of the season
d exports Of grain and other domestic pro
q are still large, but the bills drawn against
II shipments are readily taken by dealers OF
nign exchange at improving rates, The
M Of England, secure in Its financial posi-
n reduces It's discount rate this week from
~. per cent. There are still heavy unpaid
D. lying against the heavy importation OF
III handise in the last half of 1882. The
nount of American securities going abroad ia
M small and so long as the market continues
decine in price here nO.aclive demand from
tOtler side of the Atlantic need be looked for.
Il is estimate ed that the people of Great Britain
Ive 5000 0OU.O invested abroad. This IL cal
|lAted to arrest attention. Capital so invested
u peCted to return more than the average OF
a home profits. If 1t IN fact returns per
nt which is probably an under estimate, the
lnral income of the British people from for
70 sources is $500, cO0.00). This is not paid IN
Qney TO any great extern, because the supply
money in Great Britain is generally suth'
Qnl, The great bulk of this income Is re-
1yed IN the form Of produce and merchandise
ODE kind and another. 1t Is. for this reGso L
AZ BRUSH merchandise imports 80 greatly eX-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-25
NANClAL AND COTTON
FINANCIAL.

o.so Tlvsg IN view of the fail.
OF the attempt Ia the house
lske up and pass the internal tax bill
Ionday, and in view OF The dispQs iuou man
4 n on both sides Ia the senate 70 deieaire1-
legislation, republicans joining with dem
r. N consumiug the time of nigh. session.
1, prospect now IS that this congress will DO
nv 10 reduce taxes The house tarlH bill
PRACTICALLY allied last Saturday, and the
II nierusl revenue bill was buried beyond
kone OF resurrection on Monday. The only
OF action now lies in the senate, and
Kiay's proceedings have little ground for
kctatiOn that the pending bill ia any shape
|be sent 10 the house. Even If II should, is
! ICES there would be very poor. as It would
biiasonized no! only on its merits, oulon the
1 Of "prerOgative."
h subject Is referred TO here tor The purp0s e
pinung ont some of It's business bearings.
Rll the present congress make no redUC Ions
pew one assuming that II Will not meet be-
December, viii make none to 40 into Effect
BE the end OF the next fiscal yeat--June 30
Meantime the revenue may be expec.ti
tur In as heretofore, and. since this congress
learned what the people think about eN-
Saganee in public expenditures, the appro-
Mons are most certain 10 be much less for
mex, than they are for ne current year
result viii probably he a larger reduction
Ia public debt next year than In any pre-
ID year-a reduction which may very likely
IN sl7j,0O0.000 This rapid calling in for pay
4, OF the continued bonds and The new SIS
+ be exnccted to affect bank ciicula.
somewhat seriously. Many banks
4 DC likely TO surrender their circula-
4 based on the called bonds rather than pay
4 even than the present premiums TOT aud
Der cents, This tendency will be strength
D by the failure to repeal the taxes on de
he aud Capital-taNes, by the way which
d never 10 be imposed except in cases of
n emergency
= view OF tails prospect, and Of the generally
8yoraNle effect of applying Il large surplu,
: ulaIly TO redemption OF bonds, and Of the
Messing effects Of uncertainty respecting
Ia legislation, 1t would certainly seem % bC
IpaIt of wisdom for the president TO convene
NEW congress as soon as possible. Business
ID would do well to give their thoughts 10
nlnatter, and take such means AS they may
M proper Of communicative theis views I,
3Iresdeut, who has intimated disposition
b. governed in this matter by commercial
d1ndusttlal rather than by political consiG'
lHDus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-25
hTOVhN,
This Year. Last Year.
mi. VOW. Is.i Yenr

Indicator says .Hgrslllural depart
al WashluSti his uutdui s nual cslInh'e
!, yetul ciup ut last vp, md ugutt. ON
'lu " 6SbOO) bales The ictu visible
y at the present time. as reported by the
olN Chrnlcle, IS larger has IN any for.
Nv being sO,pSs halus la gee rs compared
nc same date OF iS>2, ait increasc NJ 3iS.
'ivs as compared with tie corresponding
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-25

~Dk EUGENE pn NAux. OF FRANCE.
has made Us his agents for the state of IsSaS 70
sell his never.fsiiiae rrinedy 'Na,nre's roana,
eial heSteIsuNe or NEarter" AL saeCsed With
nervous debility, loss Of manhood as Al kln.
Ind diseases should at once prVcprv b ,tilcplar
nom which to learn the cause Of the dheases
above rcentoned. then al once 10 pos urS from
Us OF throngh US by your arcgsistoT yexpFess
the never. falling remedy
CRowpuS, BALDWIN & WILLIAMS,
Wholesale Druggists, Dallas, Texas.
BY retail al Howell & Bro and zaes Tollivsr.
Illustrated Marriage Guilds. go pages. Goth
and silt binding, 50 cents. same Ia pepes GOV
Is cents. Manhood 10 cents. wersanhooA.
cents; pamphlet cents, securely sealed b
mail Send money or postage stamps. Dr.
WHIT rlER, the great specialist. eli s., Charles
street, ST Louis. Me-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-25
MARRlACE raassE
pEnsAfEEs. GUIDE
CURE YOURSELF +!

Or hqhennens wes,ialls Curative" ltwausried " -,
lsncnty viite all forms Of spegrz liortt,a OF srut y
Mch.ne,s, uencrh Debility, imyceHt' etc, atd f,il 't
"ipn fovrr,' und bring. back the Nbaihhi ,iyci ~
uosp Neo HAve n,stiuy,d ttNAI essc,i.sDt si -
ha1 been gsdb b. ~. Bohanusn IN his rryac pien, p
Over thirty scsIf, was iy kNwg 10 Al In cutting ttt
the NOIsT CASTS II gives Vitality and lmpuris a. u
win wundern ghetto ,Nric mllde-uF,d mon van f
weaAncsa beyond their yfsfg. u ln,sprating pftrt
ART fit ~ once. YQrng fryn gi'rrgg nom the a. :,
qrenca q that dtcidhlY dgsue,,ye habii " ss!iAl0
ran use THIS ne lne with IL, asgufGuct OF trs, Cd,
rfIHihENr srrp. TIN pa;ilu fuius rf,ngih epl & =,
i,ty OF spirits " once az ats Shogiy the parts gft
Cd ~ soothing aud hcaai ione nnd nnodyir 10 tieit
lR1td aenna vsiggs aud lfIai,d duSis, mpartng rrss
and tunc gld Motoring them g. tsF natural state tGlg
% the han0ml habt had never been lniuiged IN, -
Ingredients are simple productions ct nauTcbaI he ~.
herbs ec, and ace specific for the aho' diseases
pVllcc, iiyr Dollars, sent wth hiii directions, e.
tny addresl, Tor sale only vt DR., g. A B0hannunnOu
No U2l North fih street hrtwcen Washington aycr.t al
GEcen street. - L0ms,..1 Esiuhsac In ls,T.
uH-Dy. BE "ir,all'o 90 Special Disease" which Fit
clear delnel ~ The nature, causes, symplomf, nsi
cnrc, c,c. OF NruiLIS, sLniSAL wLLkSIss Enc III II.
lliEL u LIy address up1n rtlcp. Of one t,.lup
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-25

stylish, perfect fitting, well mado garments,
ut reasonable prices. Please state IL near rs
possible tho color, price, style, etc., desired.
A whole suit can now be sent by mail az small
cost. T1CKNOR q 90. refer to thousands
whom they have thus supplied f.ring the
past 20 years. Send for samples, or call OF =.
w. cor, 9th and Chestnut sts., st, Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-11
PERSONALS.
Mrs. KREMER has returned to the city
after a ak weeks sojourn in New York.

Mrs. KREMER has returned to the city
after six weeks sojourn in New York.
DR.. D. T. PORTER has returned from
Nashville, and will be here until tomorrow.
Mr.. Tom HARDEMAN, of Pocahontas,
Ark was a visitor at the Merchants Ex-
change yesterday.
Mr.. Gus F. RUsER, representing the
Alden Vinegar Works of St. Louis, left for
the north yesterday.
MEssRs. AsHBRooK & WHITE were ad-
mitted to membership by the Merchants
Exchange yesterday.
Mr.. J. Goldsmith, of the firm of /. Gold
smith & Bros, left for New York to pur-
chase new stock of fine spring goods.
CHARLIE DOUGLASS, for many years con-
nected with the old dry goods house of Tsy-
lor, Joy & Co., has accepted position with
Hunter Bros, dry goods and gents furnish
ing goods, 273 Main street, where he will be
pleased TO serve ali his old friends and Gus
TONERS.
Sol. HALLE, after twenty-one years occu
pancy of the Oak Hall, will move out next
week, as Mr.. Montedonico is TO tear down
the Oak Hall, the Frank store, and the one
next to it, and will erect two splendid stores,
to be occupied by B. Lowenstein & Bros and
s. Halle.
Mr.. J. h. MENKEN, of Menken Bros.
will reach here tomorrow. Under his super
vision the work of remodeling the mammoth
Jackson block will begin at once. All the
modern appliances that tend to Tighten
labor and add TO the comfort of patrons and
employees will be introduced, without con-
sidering the present outlay.
Miss GRACE LEwELLYN gave an enter
taiument at Collierville, Friday night, to 8
large and apprecistive audience, who left
the hall speaking loudly in praise of the
elocutionist, and Mics Mollie Barrow, O.
| Memphis, who contributed music of ths
most enjoyable kind, both selections being
her own arrangement. Those who have
heard this gifted pianist will congratulate
the people of Collierville. Miss Lswellyr
gave several selections in character, which
brought down the house. Her versatility
enables her TO cater TO the pleasure of all
The ladies were guests of DIR. and Mrs
Waddy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-11
WRETCHED WHISTLES.
An Interview with President MADDEN
on the Daily To0ts.

An APPEAL reporter called on President
MADDEN for the purpose of interviewing him
on the subject OF bells and whistles yestsr-
dav. The aforesaid scribe lives 10 a very
peaceful neighborhood, bat every morning
abou, O'Clock six or seven whistles, half a
\ dom fog-6orns, dozsn or more good
lunged dogs, and ssv- ntasn shiftl=ss rooster,
begin sort of orchestral performance. The
bells and whistles are usually reinforced by
The toot of an engine or two. All these
things are incompatible with sweet dreams.
Hence the visit TO the president.
"What do you think sboHt these internal
horns and whistles?" asked the reporter.
well, said toe president, with one OF his
most Mephistophelian smiles, ''the only
enmity / have against them il the whistle of
the Pioneer Mill. That blows on q straight
thug for about half an hour every morning.
Ii the dad. hinged thing would only let up, it
would not be 50 bad"
SIS there no ordinance against the nui-
sance7"
No; the steamboats, are required to have
whistles and the locomotives find it neces-
sary. The church bells l regard as good
thing. II is hard enough to get people to
church now. II there were no church bells
to remind them they would not 60 at all"
"Are you friend of the common peopler
asked the reporter.
Il am. I am one of them. l get up about
o'clock every morning"
That settled it. We left the head of the
commune to his reflections.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-11
b e j A G n > s,

b e j A G HIS,
Special Bargains
THIS WEEK.
To commence Monday morning, in every
department, in order to make room for our
immense stock now in trapsit and 10 arrive
shortly. Our Mr.. Bejach has been East the
pas. Ten days and made imn,ense purchases.
We can assure the public that our
Grand Opening Sale
will surpass anything ever witnessed in the
city of Memphis.
BEJACH
DRY GOODS
COMPANY,
2Ss Main Street. 23S
"PRO BONO PUBLICO..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-11
HOUSE.

The House joint resolutions authorizing
the governor to employ lawyer TO repre-
sent the State in prosecuting Polk, and to re-
cover any moneys which may h7ve been
wropgfully appropriated by him, was de-
bAted.
Mr.. Head said it was worthy Of attention
to zee how public sentiment had bsen
manipulated in this matter, and 10 notice
that The prosecution had not been conducted
with the vigor that the occasion demanded
T Applause.1 He, for oae, would remind the
House how the bond had been reduced from
500 900 10 $4,000. He urged that the gen.
tIemen Of the House would fail in their duty
il they went home without acting in the mai
ter. That to do so would be 10 excite against
themselves The popular Indignation.
Mr.. Stephens said that as lawyer Mr..
Head knew that the present law authorized
the attorney general to employ additional
counsel when he thought the intereft Of the
State demanded it, and to adopt the resolu-
ton in question would be unnecessary, and
reflect upon the attorney general.
Mr.. West then moved to amend by appro-
priatipg $4,000 to his Mexicsn mines, which
was held 10 be out OF order.
Mr.. Stephens moved to amend by striking
out that part of the resolution referring to
the transactions of the civil suits and to cut
down the appropriation from $4,000 to $500
to be used in prosecuting the criminal cases
against the ex-tressurer.
Mr.. Houston moved to amend by insert
ing $500 instead Of $4,000, which was
adopted.
A motion to table the resolution with
amendments was lost.
Mr.. Smitheal urged that the resolution be
adopted, az Mr.. Polk was represented in
both the civil and criminal suits by Col {.
Colysr, Judge East and Capt. Childress,
three of the ablest lawyers 10 the State
while it was now proposed TO leave the at
to meet them sipgle-handed.
Mr.. Stephens amendment was lost by
Mr.. Berry calling for the previous question.
The resolution was adopted-yeas, A;
nays, 33.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-11
OFFICERS ELECTED
By the Tennessee Club for the Ensuing
Year-In n em0riam.

AT meeting of the members OF the Ten.
nessee Club last night, the governing COM
mittee selected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
J. N. FOWLKES President.
S. ]. CAMP, Vice-President
J. A. OMBERG, Treasurer.
W. S. TITUS. Secretary.
The following gentlemen constitute the
governing committee: ]. NJ. Fowlkes, S. J..
Camp, Nolsnd Fontaine, John K Speed, T.
]. Hunt and L. B. Horrigsn.
The following resolutions in memory of
james Kirkland and Jimmie Speed were re-
ported to the Club and adopted:
MEMPHIS, March s, 1888.
To the President and Members of the Governing
Committee of the Tennessee Club:
GENTLEMEN-Your committee selected to draft
resolutions of honorable mention of the respected
msmbers of the club who have passed from earth
the following in relation to James Kirkland and
James Speed:
Be il Resolved, By the Tennessee Club. that in
the death of James Kirkland our organization has
gentleman, and one whose gentle traits of charac-
ter were rarely equaled, and never excelled.
Resolved, That when tue earth closed over the
form of Jimmie Speed the event noted the closing
OF as lovely q life as ever moved on the tide of
time. 1t told OF the cutting off of a man whose
devotion TO his family, loyalty to his friends and
whose unbounded sympathy for the suffering and
sorIowing OF the world were simply sublime.
Resolued That your committee desire the senti-
ments herein expressed in regard to James Kirk
land and James Speed to be put OH record not as
idle words, but as the sentiments that should al
ways be written OF true and admirable men. Re.
spcctfully, W. II. RHEA.
JAMES Z. BEASLEY,
II. f. ROBINSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-11
LOCAL NOTICES.

ASK any grocer for Deans best Rio and
Java mixed coffee.
GOLD RINGS, medals, etc., made to order
by ]. N. Milford & Co., jewellers, 333 Main.
"DR. BENsoN's Skin Cure eradicated my
pimples. They used to break out continu-
ally."-Steue T. Harrison, Rochester, N. Y.
81 at druggists.
If you want Awnings, Tents, Mattresses,
Cots, have your furniture repaired, repolish-
ed or packed for shipment, call al II. But
tenberg, 23l Second street.
DURKEE's Salad Dressing, ready-msde,
rich and delicious dressing for all salads of
meat, fish or vegetables. Cheaper and in
finitely better than homemade. No sauce
equal to it.
TIE children formerly, and now connected
with Grace Church Industrial School, are
requested to meet at 164 fernando street,
March 18th, at $50 o'clock am. Business
of importance.
LADIEs' and gents wearing apparel,
plumes, kid gloves and laces dyed any shade
or color. Grapes and velvets renovated
eloaks and dresses chemically cleaned, with
cut ripping and with all trimmings. Goods
received and returned by express, at Mem
phis Steam Dyeing establishment.
B. A. HOLLENBEBG, Proprietor.
The ladies named on the different Table
Committees for the Woman's Christian
Association dinners, to begin next Sunday
week, the 10Th intanst, ARE especially request
ed 10 attend the monthly meeting of the as-
ISOLATION tomorrow (Monday) at 80 Jeffer.
con street, at 10 o'clock am. A thorough
| organization will economics time and
strength.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-11

House. Oae hundred single birds, eighteen
wards rise, sprung from fourth notch at full
speed, use both barrels, number twelve
gauge, FIVE traps, English rules; purse, $500,
and gate money to winner; 500 additional
10 winner If he breaks eighty-tvo out OF 100
birds. A heavy STERN OF SLOW, with strong
wind, prevailed daring the shooting. Carver
scored eighiy-nire; Bogsrdus, seventy four.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-11
Bryson d Co.

Bryson 4 CO. are conttsnlIy receiving new
styles Of furniture and novel designs IN car.
pets, and OF this fact the public should take
notice. The approach Of spring, gentle
spring, suggests the refnrnishing Of good
many homer, and those who are puzzled
Messrs. Bryson & Co.'s ine stock at their
furniture and carpet store on Maia street,
between Jsfsrecn and Adams. All who
visit them are assured Of q courteous recep
ton. Msssrs. Byron & Co. endsayor TO
keep abreast Of the times, and no one can
say that they do not suecstd- They deal 10
the best articles at reasonable prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-11
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

CHICAGO. March l1.-Fleur dull anc
unchanged. Wheat unsettled but generally higher
No. spring, 81 O7s<n1 051< cash, No. chicaal
spring regular. 81 07ss March ~ 071ssi 0s April
81 l2zsi May and June. Corn fairy active AM
5s1<s SIC March, 5s1zg5ss<c April, e2ls 4e2I<
Nay 6iIs aG2c Juno, &c July. Oats dull ant
price, > shade lower; No. 2 421<c cash, 421f
No. 2. gill edge, see cash, ss14M6s5sc May
Barley dun and nominal. KeceiPts-Flour
20 0O0 barrels; wheat 81 .000s bushels; cora
24l OOo oats, 142 900 rye. 1900; barley 1905
shipments-Flour, 1909 barrels, wheat, p, 90
bushels; corn, $4,000 oats, IA 900; rye, 5000 bar
ley, g.. 600.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-11
]. n. Hill q Co.

J.M.Hill & Co., the leading boot and shoe
men Of Memphis, are still living in the Dis
trict, and will take pleasure in showing the
public the finest assortment of boots and
shoes to be found in the city. When these
gentlemen get nsturalizsd 10 their new
quarters, they expect 10 have "one of the
finest" shoe establishments in the South.
Their full compliance with all that they
have promised in the past is their best rec.
ommendation for the future.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-11
MOST IMPORTANT
Advance in the improvement OF Bust.
ness Property - Two Very
Large and
Handsome Dry Goods Houses TO be
Erected on Hain, Near Jeffer-
sen Street,

The APPEAL. learning that Messrs. LoEen-
stein & Bros. cohiemp stsd improving their
property 90 the corner OF Main and Second
streets, and knowing IS readers would be
plessed 10 have fell statement regarding
any movement which would 80 plainly ludi-
cate the strong confidence that this pld and
eminently successful firm has in the future
growth and prosperity of our city, cent its
representative TO them 10 learn the exact
character OF the contemplated changes.
After having TO wait some time Tor Mr.. E.
Loweustein, the senior member OF the hrm,
10 become disengaged, our reporter iouRd
dicative in merchant Of prosperous and
ever.increasing business, and We give below
fair resume Of the conversation which fol-
loved