davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
FOUR SUITS
Begun fn the Circuit court Yesterday
Two Claims
For III eavy Damages and Two Petitions
for Divorce.

Yesterday WAS lively day for the clerk
OF the Circuit Court. Four suits were
6led, two of them for damages and the
other two for divorce.
The first one entered was by G. T.
Blarz and wife against II. Lindemann for
$4,000 damages. The attorney, Mr.. B. B.
Barnes, gives the following statement: A
Short time since Mr.. Blanz rented house
from Lindemann, on Poplar street, an3 after
having moved into it discovered that a
portion CT the premises was not in good
repair. Mr.. Lindemann's attention was
calleVi to it and he said he had had the
premises carefully inspected and repaired
by competent carpenter. Relying upon
what he SAID Mr.. BlaDz said no more
aboct it, and lew days aiterward his wife,
who is large, heavy woman, met it'll an
accident which came very near resulting
in horrible death. The floor OF the cl?set
gave way beneath he's weight, and she
fell e distance Of several feet into a vault,
which WAS nearly full. Mre. B.anz sank
to her chin, and only by the most violent
struggles, succeeded in keeping her head
above the surface. Her cries enaily
brought assistance, and she WAS landed
out, but medical attention was necessary,
and it was some tiTne before she was able
TO move about. One or two Of the lady 8
ribs were broken, and she sustained other
and more serious hurts, to her damage
$4,000.
sUIT AGAINST THE MUSEUM.
A suit for $4,000 damages was entered
by Judge Greer, attorney for ). B. KIM
ball, against W. y. Crosby, proprietor and
msnsger of the Dime Museum. The
Plsiniiff claims that he went to tho :1lu-
scum last Saturday, and, not teipg fam liar
with the rules. stood up in one of the
slsles in the Gstie theater on the frat 6oor
he had purchased ressryed-seat ticket,
however, and held it in bis hand Mr..
Crosby descended up him like an
aveneer of the Allegheny, and it was fully
three minutes before he, could be certain
on which end he stood. Final5, however.
he recovered his equilibrium and seized
the manssen but before hostilities
were carried any further there was What
| hinbsll took to he mutual understand
! ing and he starred to wa K out. Before he
| reached the door, however, he was seize /
by one of the special policemen of the
museum, the ticket for the reserved sest
| torn from his hard and he wss locked
| up. Thus IS the ground upon which COM
| plsiusnt bases his suit Mr.. Crosby makes
a very abe defense in smother column.
TWO DI0ozcE SUITS
/ were also entered, both by colored men
and both alleging faithlessnes1 On the parl
| OF their wives. Jim English says that his
| wife, Louisiana, left him shortly aftei
| marriage because be did not allow hel
freedom enough, and that ever since tha
tine she has been HTing with another
man. Pen Walker accuses his wife, Fanny
Of similar Conduct He Gays that The
stresE> OF their young life flowed smooth,
suiil it was crossed by the dusky Esridgt
i CGnror, whose "concubine' thu truanI
Fanny has since become.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
4 NEW POINT OF LAW
Regarding the Competency Of witnesses
I'm Illinois

CHICAGO, December 22.-Yesterday g
new point of law, under the constitution
of l 80 OF the State of Illinois, was raised
in the trial of the State against Z ,bert
Her:el, charged with fraud and conspiracy
It was elaine that he had defrauded GER
tain people out of $1,000 Mr.. Eugene
7. ussiDg was an essential witness and the
prosecution would fail without his evi.
dence. When he wss called, defendants
counsel, Mr.. d keman, intcrrogated him
ss to his competency.
Mr.. Diksman-Bo you believe In the in
spiration Of the Holy Scriptures
Mr.. PrIssing-No, sir.
Mr. Dikemao-Do you believe in the
everlasting God?
Mr.. Prussing-No, sir.
Defendants counsel then claimed thai
under the laws of l linois defendant "a,
not competent witness, and read the
statute, the constitution and several ruling.
upon the question. The States attorney
and Judge Shepard were both taken by
surprise, and the question was taken un
der adyisemsnt.
To-day Judge Shepard, in court, said tbs
quertion was one of great Importance, snt
should receive longer study. If the posi-
ton OF the defense was correct large
number of reople would be incspacitatec
as witnesses, He WAS inclined to believs
that the constitution of 1870 stepped in Il
aid this class nf persons. He would de
eide that Mr.. PrussiDg was competent t.
testify. The defense noted an exception
and the question will go to the Supreme
Court of Illinois
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
B.LOWENSTEiN & BROS.
9 O'CLOCK Pm.
HOLIDAY BARGAINS
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT.

Pure Italian Warp and Wen Cachemire Finish
Black Dress Silk at s5e 4 yard, would be conSid-
cred bargain for 81 80
Oar Finest Glaie le-iucS Black, LisIe Back.
Psre Silk-Faced Suitihs Velvet vt 81 Is yard.
formerly so,d st 50 IS.
The highly resulted Ponson's Black prsss Silk
al 5, ). Same quality sold by all leading houses
q. 81 ..
WONDERFUL Something never sold in the
city before at the prices 20 a yard Lyons Suit
!ug Velvet, every hher warranted al, i'nre silk.
POLson's "Cschemire Extra" at 81 45 a yard
good value at any time for 50 75 yard.
DO not fail to ask for the Celebrated Cache
mire Perfcctonne" Black Dress Silk if you
want something good and cEr-rssisting. NONE
EQUAL.
Ask for the 27-iuch silk Faced Suiting Velvet,
Black. at 81 67's yard. Sold elsewhere at s. g
a yard.
Black Satin Tricot, All Pure Silk, 75c, 81 ~ and
81 y yard. Same goods sold all through the
season at Il, 81 so and 81 % "A yard.
Seven pieces Handsome Dress Quality Black
Satin Merveileux at 81 Is II yard-would be cheap
at So . yard.
All Pure $ TX Satin Brocades at S5c a yard.
Sa1 as formerly sold at 81 p and 81 50 yarj.
The Gre Stest Bargain in velvets ever Known
l9-inch Pure SILK Pile at 81 O5 yard. Would be
very cheap at 50 -,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
SPIKES AND SPARKS.

MAJOR SANGsToN is still ont West.
The accommodation trains are doing q
splendid business.
THERE are said to be nearly 1000 rail.
foad men in this city.
, S,ME OF the haudsemeat sleepers of the
fu-".-,an service now run out Of Memphis
SUR FRAYsER, of the Chesapeake, Ohio
and Southwestern, was in the city Mon.
day.
Carr. JOHN BAtLiSsKR, formerly a con.
ductor on the Alsb anna Great Southern,
was in the city yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23

NEw OaLEANs, LA, December 22.-The
weather to-day was clear and pleasant.
First RGce-For all ages, five furlougs.
Governor Roberts won by a length !, King
Arthur second, Blue Bird third, beating
Lila &, Bieb Lockwood sand Msyfiower.
Time-l ;051
Second Race Oae mile and quarter, all
agss PuBks won by hs'i length; Spald-
ing second, Fleur de Lis third, beecheu-
brook last Time-2:l6
Third Race Selling race, three quarters
Of a mile. Fletch Taylor won by hall
length Miss Goodrich second, Malvolio
third, besting Hot Box, jim Shelby, Leon
ard and Judge jackson. Time-l :l9i.
Fourth Race. - For non-Winners, one
mile Bob Swim won by SIX lengths
Baton Rouge second, Diamond third, beat
| ing Hop Sing, Rio Grsnde, Rowdy Boy
B ic-a- -Brac, Olivette and Tomshawk
! Time-l AN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT



WHERkAs, The officers, agents and empfoyos O.
the Chesapeake. Ohio and Southwestern Railroad
Cambany at Memphis have learned Of the death
a. h,s home in Ohio, yesteraas. of Mr.. JAMES A;
DEW, late master of transportation of tins road
and whereas, the long and pleasant relations that
nave existed uetwecn 80 ru 'ns se'e,ai
persons associated with him in all the various de-
partments ard positions of this companys ser
vice have been thus severed, and IL being meet
that testimony be borne OF his high merit IN all
she relations of life, tSorefaTS
Resotped, That in the death of j. A. DEW the
service OF the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwest
ern Railroad Company has lost a tried and valu-
able oficer-a man kind and considerate to his
subordi nates, respectful to his associates, rue 10
his employers; Rentlemanly at all times, both to
the outside public and to the employees of the
company of every grade, he was good man.
ResOLped, That in his death the railway service
has lost one Of its brightest lights. As telegraph
operator, train dispatcher, master of transporta-
ton, aud in other capacities he has Iroven him.
self compstent for every duty, and what he did
was alws y well done.
Re.oired, That in his desth mourn the loss
of valued friend, companion We priced, and
Resolued, That we tender to his bereaved wife
and family cur sincere sympatbies in the-i
HOLMES CUMMINS, Chairman;
BEN WILSON,
4. II. TALLY,
cHAS. GHULS0N,
PAT HALL0RAN,
Z. X. LONG.
w. L. RAMSEY,
W. L. COMPTON,
BEN T.. MULEORD, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23

DANvER, Col, December pa Silver
ton special to the Ne,es says: "A snowslide
came down the mountain into the Mime
sofa gulch this afternoon, sweeping every
thing before it. The sl,de struck the
mouth of the Prodigal Son mine, filing an
eighty-five feet shaft and burying Burke
Hovey snd J. NJ, Scales. worzing at the
bottom Of tho mine. The snow packed
so tight that it was impossible to move the
bucket which went to the bottom when il
was struck by the snow. A reseuiDg party
is working, but all Lopes of reaching the
inpris oned men is abandoned"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23

for the accident, which would invite
heavy damsges, while the Esst Tennessee
construction would throw the blame on
the Georgia Pacific At an early, hour
Mopday morning the Georgia Pacific
closed it's line to the East Tennessee, and
at neon stopped the mail train for one
hour. The East Tennessee's officers then
consented to accept the Georgia Paci6c's
construction, when the trains were allowed
to move. Over three miles of trains had
been blocked.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
SPORTING NEWS.
Fight Arranged Between Sullivan and

New YoEK, December 22.-Y Yesterday
Tom Kerips yut up $3.50 forfeit on Paddy
Ryan and Hugh Reilly of Washington put
a hke amount ON Sullivan for q fight for
$1,000, or $4,000, or $4,000, or $50, ,000,
with bare knuckles to a finish, London
Yrize-riug ru'ep, or with hard gloves Mar
luis of Queensbury rules. Kerips last
night sent ice CobuIn to ObicsGo to bring
Paddy Ryan ID New York, and on Thurs
day Kerins and Reilly will each deposit
S2500 and the articles of agreement will be
made. Sullivan said last night that he
was doing very well in the posing busi-
ness, and after his engagement was 6n-
ishsd hs would fight Ryan. He said be
would give Ryan frst chance, and after
that he would box consecutive nights
with McCaffery, Mitchell and Jack Burke.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
I pR,LJ EIoAN, Mason. Tenn, writes

De. j. J. ELoAN, Mason, Tenn, writes;
Well, l am as certainly cured of my old
complaint as the sun rises, and never en-
joyed such relief from my past sufferiDgs
whi, h you know were very great, as | do
now. How fortunate for me 1 made your
acquaintance, for 1 had almost despaired.
1 old not think would ever be cured as
have been. i have never suffered since
a fine success, snd he is now sounding
your praise as well as myself, and also our
noble Capt. Csrnes. The attention Of the
public is called to card of DR.. A. B. Allen
in another column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
JACksON. MISS.
ConNicta TranSfe-rTd TO the Cali Hnd
Shtp island Road.

ESPECIAL TO THE APPFAL.l
Jackson, Miss, December .2.-The
lease Of the Mississippi PegieDtisry aud
eouvicls wss to-day transferred tu The
Gulf and ShiO Island Rsilrosd Company,
in accordance with th4 terms oi an act 81
the Legislature OF 1884, and The transfer,
duly signed, was filed in the flee Of the
Secretary Of State, and the company as
sumgd control and management OF the
PenitenlisTy sud Convic;s. Col. W. II.
Hardy OF Meridian, president Of the all
road company, is we'll and iavorably known
for his varied scd extended knowledge OF
rail cad atIairE, aud for his Superior ex-
ecutive ability. Capt vii! Henry, of
jackson, secretary of the company, is a
gentleman of 6rst-Class business capacity,
and will bring 20 the discha'ga of his du-
ties a thorough knowledge Of details in
tie msn2g ment Of the Peni.entisTy and
c1nvicts. \ force Of three or four hum
deed hands will be Put on the road a.
once. and the number increased as The ne
cessitits Of the work require. The work
will be pushed forward vigorously, aud
the Ny completion Of the road is ss
Rured
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
Bank Failure a. syracuse, NY.

SYfACU.E, \. Y, December 22.-The as
s;snment OF Dow, Short & c., private
bankers here, vas fled this morning
Charles p. Baldwin is the assignee. The
faiure was precini.ated by the failure
yesterday of Silverstein & Co, clothing
merchants, for whom the bank carried
about .40 coo, which is total loss. The
preferences amount to S3S0G0. The de-
posits are about $4,000, including trust
funds, preferred. Rediscounted paper to
large g Z cunt in the Syracuse banks is
secured by real estate mortgages 1t is ex-
pecled the depOsitoys will be paid in full.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
HOLIDAY BARGAINS
IN OUR
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

An elegant d. sortment Of Ladies' fsney Lisls
Hose, embracing al the very Attest designs in
English and French hish Novelties, our own
Special Importation. -u.
A Small Lot Of Ladies' Extra Fine Bsibris-
gan Hose, Silk Clocked and Full Regular made,
S per pair, real value i0,.
10 dOsen Misses Solid Cotton HOSE, genuine
oil colors, Full Regular made with white feet, in
sizes to sS. 25c per pair to 81, CSC per pair.
15O dozen Gents Bdbriggan Half-Hose, Ex-
ira Heavy, Full Regular. in boxes of pairs, 81.
a JOb Lot Unblesched Extra Heavy French
Ribbed Half Hose, in boxes Of 6 pairs fer 81 80
fully worth SOC per pair.
SO dozen Men's Cotton Half Hose, dark
stripe and solid ingram colors. assorted, Full
Regular made, 81 40 for box of pairs.
ID dOstn Mems genuine English MefinC
Half Hose. $50 per pair or pairs for 81.
Ladies' Black Spun SILK Hose, 81 pair
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The Rindshopr Failure.

NEw YORK, December 22-Rindskopi
Bros. q Co. in September, 1884, assigned
for s., 100000 liabilities. After the assign
ment various creditors obtained judgment
sGainst them, executions being issued to
the sheriff, who levied uoon the assigned
property, the creditors indemnifying him
against clsims of the assignee, claiming
the assignment was fraudulent and void.
The assignee hrnngh. slitagainst the she,-
IN for the property tsEan, ADD -c5-rTdEy
the jary drUtCled for the sheriff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
Shoe Factories Running

BRocKroN, Mass, December 22.-The
forty shoe factories which have been silent
for so long time, opened their doors to-
day for work under the terms of the award
made by tie Board OF Arbitration between
the manufacturers and emrloyes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
p,.,.bars steel Manufaeturers

PIrIsBURe, December pa meeting OF
Pit;sburg steel manufacturers Trail men
exceptedl was held here to day. For some
time, it is said, there has been general
sic hing of prices, and the conference YVES
for the purpose of deciding upon uniform
rates. No definite action was taken on
account OF the absence of several promi-
nent firms. Another meeting will be held
sh1rtly,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
sCKeFULOVs ULCERS.

rx~o a NO ACHE, O2 PAW, Os
G B8Ussf, or Strain, Muscular
@T Weakness. but yields to the neF,
ElS or gnal anu infzllibls pain levi
ES HTfeating properties of the CUTIcCRA
A%WiZSSANrI PAIN PLASTER. curative
W nder At druggists. 25c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, December PA
Vincennes Iud special to the Journal
received at a late hour details destructive
fire in that city. 1t broke out in Nc
Gimsey's livery stable, large building on
Third street, passed to Gardner & Sons
extensive ware-Tooms and then down to
Second street. The people sre greatly ex-
cited, as they fear the destruction of
nitv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
Dispute Between the Georgia Pacific
Hn0 East Tennessee, Nirxinta aud

ATLANTA, GA, December 22.-The Geor-
gia Pacific road yesterday refused to let the
East Tennessee trains run over the seven
teen-rnile stretch to Austsll, heretofore
used by both roads. 1t was upon this
stretch thst the late accident occurred in
which fifteen lives were lost. A quarrel
as to responsibility grew out Of that acci-
dent. According to the Georgia Pacific's
construction Of the rules, the East Ten
nessee road would have been responsible
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
THE RAILROADS.
karai. AccommodatIon.

The Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad
Company announces that it will put on an
accommodation to- day from Memphis to
Sardis, fifty miles below. The train will
leave the depot at the lower end of Main
street at 500 o'clock. This viii be appre-
ciated by those living between Memphis
and Sardis, many of whom do business in
tho oifv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
SOCIETY.
Grand Ball at Mr.. n. Fontaine,s.


One Of the most brilliant social events
of the season WAS the complimentary bail
given last night by Miss Mollie Fort in
IN honor Of her iTiand and guest, MIss
Blanche Clarke, of G aIksdale, Miss. Miss
Fontaine was assisted in receiving her
guests by Mr.. and Mrs. n. Fontsine and
Mrs. Seward.
The spacious drawing-room was set apart
as & ballroom, and was tastefully decorated
with h)weTs and green foliage, and the
t4tioa t dance that few of those present
last night were able to resist. The dining
room was aso adorned with floral deco
supper was served, was arranged upon n
plan that merits particular mention, be-
| cause Of its unique design and artistic
beauty. The surface of the table was lit
| orally bed of roses, of beautifully blended
coloIs, that covered every inch of space
| from end to end and side to side,
| except margin of about ten inches, leav-
| Jog just sufh eient room for plates. Over
/ the center Of this rose-oed was suspended
an immense bouquet formed in he shape
! OF an umbrella and filing the air with its
| perfumed treasu' es. Owing to the great
| number Of those present and the limited
| capacity of the dining-room, there was
| no time for sitting at table, and
| hence no attempt at an elaborate
banquet, but most delicious lunch was
! served, that was brought from an adjoin.
ing room and partaken Of standing. Space
will not permit further details; it is suf
! ficient 30 say that it was a most delightful
si1sir sn,i heartily enjoyed by all present.
II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
The BiIl,ard Tournament.

CHICAGO, ILL, December 22.-Schaefer
and VIgnsux were the contestants in the
second game of the billiard tournament
tonight. Bstween three and four hum
dIed spectators were present. Schsefer
WIS the iavorie in the bstting at 800 to
$50. Vignaux won by a scose of 500 to 6S4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
Holly SPRINGS, Mss.
A had wreck ON the Illinois Central
Railroad

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
Holly SPRINGs, December %. This
morning the north bound local and south
bound through freight trains on the Hi
a 1is Central road cnllidsi shout two miles
north OF Abbeviile. Bo,h trains were
completely wrecked. No one was hurt,
A large force was promptly sent to the
wreck aud the track viii be clesr by
pm. Ali trains except the north bound
mail are detained. The cause is no.
known, hut IL j. believed there was mis-
undarstsu3i A, gf orR,.-e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23

That coil Of BAR on the back of your
he d. dear lady. 1t is better than nothing
and deceives nobody. In six moDthsfrom
to-day You may dispense with it if you are
inclined to give Parkei's Hair Balsam a
fair trial. Oleanses the scalp, restores
color, delicious dressing. Not a dye, not
! oily, elegantly perfumed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Deaf Mute Run over aud Killed by "a
Railroad Train

TsFEIIAL NFFFAEgT
SAsrrTFF TE,7ls., Deeeshber 22 Il all. s
BAKER, q ns=, sente, was run over aud in
stantly killed ti.is morning by a passenger
train on the Tennessee und racine railroad
in Wilson county. He was crossing a cat
tle-trap when the engine struck hin. His
head slG both eRs were crushed.
The aunusl Tenort OF State comptroller
Picksrd shows that during the year end
ing DeceI4 Her l9lh ne issued warrants
amounting to SI,75S,eOO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23

MADISON, WIS, December "a catch
as catch can wrestling match between
Evan Lewis, the young Welch champion
Of Wisconsin. and Tom Cannon OF San
Franci. CO, took place hers last night and
Was won bY Lewis ST er s severe tussle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
EST TABLISHED 1910.

juries are of serious nature. The other
one Jared better; and got eff with a scratch
and black eye. The alarm was quickly
raised. Superintendent Jones, Engineer
Kerr, with one other man, succeeded In
routing them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
Lookout Mountain

The grading on the incline up Lockout
Mountain is now nearly complstei, snd
the ties are being delivered. The rails
have also been contracted for, and the
work is going ahead vigorously. MIR. Fish
has resigned the position of superintend-
ent, and Mr. Parker is now in charge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
Cant. s. @. Carney. Mason. Tenn,

Writes: ''It hss been eleven months since you
trea. ed ne for Pi es. Although 1 suffered fer
thirty-fve years, was treated by more than q
dozen of he most eminent physic ans ard sur.
geons of our countrs without any relief whatever
aud 1 could feel every year that was srowipg
worse, OF ab c u atte d 10 business, confined to
my bed a greater part of the time and had de-
spaif Ell Of being cured. J ct il gives mo ia
bounded pleasure to he able TO tell you cur. d
from morning till night, and have never had a
pain since you eft here. and, Dir Allen, you d
it all, and if / could / would per- uade all who
are suffering with ike plant. to go to you,
for believe you can cure them. DIR. Elcan, who
you trea ed. is al right. HIS n bad case.
He has done more practice than for several years
mast. he owes il TO your skill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
HOLIDAY BARGAINS
Orr GLOVE DEPARTMENT,

Fosters 5, 2 tnd Io-Hook Gloves, in Black,
Darks and Tans, svsry pair warranted,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
The singer IocEont Ended

ELIZABETH, N. j.. December 22.-The
Singer Sewing Machine Factory whistle
was blown at 7:30 O'Clock this morning
and the locked out employees returned to
work. The taz dispute has not been ar
ranged,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23
HOLIDAY BARGAINS
IN
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

l0-inch Armures at ST3Sc, cheap enough at. So
42-iuch Au-Wool S,rge at SOC yard, worth. 70,
46inch Cam si's Hair at 81 yard. worth ......S 81
As ZACH French Cashmere at 75c yard, worth l G
4s-inch French (very fnesD Cashmere at
sl 70, worm q
Robes nut u % in boxes..,.... from as 90 to Is O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23

i PjoUA, o., December 22.-0ferrall u
Smith, manufacturers OF agricultural i'm
pleneuts, have assigned to NJ II. Jones.
Liabilities, $4,000; assets about the same.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-23

NKw YORK, December 22.-The mid
niSht score Of the o LaaIy-Weeton match
was: 0'Lesry, 65S miles; Weston, 657
miles.