davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18
THE JA,KSUNVILLE FIRE.
The Most Destructive COnnsgraiiOn
That Ever Visited the city

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, December IT,
In spite of the efforts of the fremen the fire
which broke out last night in Hubbard's ware
houses on the dock slread to the Abel block, in
which were located the Herald newspaper,
Hazen's b lila parlor and several Others. Tho
buildings in the rear of McCOnih es, Hubbard's
and AbePs blocks, on the wharf with their con-
tents, are destroyed. Hubbaro's loss on build
mas and stock is estimated Sl30, ,000; insurance,
$4,000. Benedict x Co.'S less on warehouse, sl5,-
600 Abels block is badly gutted. The loss is
SIS, 900: partls insured Hazen's loss is $4,000;
Kurtz Bros loss is $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
the Heratd,s loss, $40, 900; partly insured. Huan
Il Co., tobacco, loss, 5000; partly. insured.
Julius Slager's loss, $500; partly insured. The
Office Of Judge Dawk,n, and the library and
papers of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Florida
80 am : At this }ur it looks IS if Jones Il
& Benedict, VIII lesaIe an retail dry goods, will
be burned out. The fire is the most disastrous
Jscksonvil has ever known.
stopped this mornin4 at kOhn, FuTchgltt S Bsn-
ed'cts store on the east, the We tern limit, in
uding Coo Il bss's hardware store. About 2
a m portion of the front wall of the Abel
block ell, cruS hing four coloIed fra-c- ms, or
:. -. nrsnIey-wss instant y Xii ed. The
9th 1r three were badly but not fatally injured A
white firem. n named Goff ba ily ct the
head by falling brick During the day man
work kinE enong tho debris was sufocated by
su oke and ear led to the hospital in a helpless
condition. The fremen are still playing on the
olds ring ruins The loss is estimated at $780,
lTg rnaaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18

not been shot for several days. In search
ing the tenants houses for guns none
wefe found indicating that they had been
used the night before; but the negro Wes-
ley, learning Of the gun search, took his
gun and went to the woods hunting with
it. He is in jail in default OF $1,000 bail.
Lseley has not yet given bail. Smith was
a Virginian OF good blood; end an active.
stirring planter. He was too laxative, de-
cidedly, but not dangerous or boisterous.
Lasley has always stood fair and is
very respectfully eannected. The con-
munity is very much inHa.ned over the
matter, and soine say he caa't return
home if bailed; but he lives in the ;ii ruiust
OF neighbori.:vou OF gentlernanly and
caivairous planters, and they will let the
law take its course. The State was repre-
sented by Prosecuting Attorney Elicit
and Col. Met l.. Jones, and the defense by
Gen. II. King White and Maj N. s..
White. The opinion of Judge Williams
was close, perspiGuous and learned sum-
ming of the case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18
APPEAL SPECIALS.
The Murderer Of Boyd Smith Tried at
Pine Bluff Yesterday ahd Ad.
mitted to Bail.
One Man Killed and Another Badly
Wounded by the Explosion of
Grease Tank.
Collision OF Two Freight Trains and
Wreck Of a Passenger Train
on the e. t., v. and G..

NASHVILLE, TENN December 1.-THE
grease tank of Hart & Hensley's pork
packing establishment in the northern
part OF the city, exploded at 4:25 O'Clock
this morning. 1t was large tank, made
of boiler iron, was six feet in diameter and
twelve feet high, with a capacity of sixty
barrels. 1t contained about ten barrels Of
grease rendered from waste meat. 10 one
seemed to be able to account for the ex-
plosieB, The tank is closed up at either
end, and supplied with cocks for the es-
cape Of the gas that escapes from the boil
ing of the grease. 1t was the c;:stom at
night 10 run at al: exceeding low pressure,
and there wefS only about twelve pounds
OF steam on at the time the accident
occurred. It is supposed that in sorne
way the cocks had become cho6ed up,
and the excess of Gas collected in the
tank, Causing il to explode The explo-
sion soanded like the fire OF a battery Of
artillery, and shook houses for souares
from the spot. People thought it esas an
earthquake, and in half an hour 1000 peo-
pie we're at the scene. The boiler-shed,
slaughter+rens, close pens and the gable
end oil the lard sheds were torn away and
blown over an area of half an acre. One
Of the boilers and the stacks of both of
the boilers were knocked out OF position
anu COFeIou WIN UeDrlS. a DflcK re-
tanning wall, about six feet high,
between the tank sheds and the
slaughter pens, was thrown over. A 500
pound piece of the tank was hurled hun
uleu aids A-a -n"a>aI adj AGENT houses
Tere injured by flying debris. The crown
was attracted to the boiler sheds by cries
tor help from pile of debris where the
boiler sheds had stood. They went rapidly
to work and soon pulled iron Under p lie
of brick Jsme5 Mc Whittier, the fireman,
aud Henry Warnscke, lard wheeler who
assisted McWhirter last night. The latter
WAS dead and presented most sicken-
ing eight, his face, head, hands
and legs having been horrib y seald-
| ed by grease that had escaped from
the tank. His right leg was broken at
the knee, and internal injury had been
sustained. McWhirter was a ire, and had
not beeI fatally injured, but was severely
/ bruised by falling bricks and more or less
| Ecalded. Warnacke leaves a wife and
| twelve children. He had no insurance Oh
| ms life. He recently purchased home
and had psid for it with the exception ol
500. The factory wilt resume operations
| in few dayS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18

MEssRs. ]. J. WITER, John Msrkoe.
John c. Ballet, W. D. Windsor and P. VI.
Hutchinson, the special committee sp-
pointed by the Board Of Directors of the
Texas and Pacific Railway Company to
make a personal examination Of the con-
tion of the road, have made report,
reading, "That it is inexpedient TO borrow
any more money, in view of all the circum-
stances, TO pay interest not earned, and
steps should bs at oucs taken to protect
the common interests of the owners and
creiitnra Of the 1nnd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18
CLARKSDALE, MISS.
The Home OF an EaterDrIsing People
an" the Richest Country i'm The
World

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.I
CLARK DALE, MI s., December l..-With
a little time on hand, will give you few
items about this important village, located
in thc heart OF one of the finest cotton
growing sections OF the world. All the
houses are comparatively new, some OF
them in course of erection. On leaving
the train, the first buildings to attract at
teution are the hotel, the little church on
The mound and the Hancock residenca
This latter place was the property of the
son OF Zen. Hancock. 1t is On the south
side OF SuntiOwer river, surrounded by
extensive grounds, and is pretty place
Tue three principal stores are conducted
ny Messra. SHddoth, Caruthers and Clarke.
These carry general stocks and do large
Business. Tue cotton exports this year
viii be nearly 90 bal 50, and about nire-
tsnths of it will go 10 Memphis. Some of
tbe cotton plantations within a, few miles
ot this place are the finest in the country.
Ehat OF ]. I. Fsrg gasoD, ct Clover Hill, on
both sides OF the track. few miles north
OF this point, is one of the best appointed
enterprises of the kind to be found any,
where. He has 800 acres. Last year a
large proportion OF it was planted in cot
ton, while corn aud clover occupied por
ton OF the cultivated area. All these crops
were wonderful prolific, the cotton aver
aging more than one bale to the acre. The
most i'm ooltant enterprise around Clsrks-
dale is that of the Sunhower Oil Company.
is mill is well arranged, near the depot,
has-ell the conveniences known to the
business, has capacity for working seventy
Eve ions per day, and now has enough
seed to keen it busy fer the next sixty
days. Mr.. FaIgason is president and MIR.
Wildberger, another Memphian, is
cashier. This mills steam power is flr-
nIshed bv Coriiss engine of l25 horse
power OF the other immense cotton in
iarests around Clar' sdale l did not have
fac lities for obtaining particulars. The
people are enterprising and progressive,
! and most of them read the APPEAL daily.
Mr.. E. A. Davidson, well known to the
newspaper people Of Memphis, is proprie-
tor of The Banner, lively weekly paper.
He and many others are endeavoriDg TO
make Clarksdale the county at, with first
rate prospects of succeeding. Memphis
gets most OF the trade of this place, but
New Orleans drummers work the town
earnestly and persistently. Hunting is
good in the Snr flower swsmps and Cla, ks.
| dale 70 a good point to start from. W.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18

A MEETING 90 devise means for erecting
memorials 10 the Fsuisn martyrs in G as
nevin 9 tsry was held at Dlblin last
evening, according 20 announcement. The
attendance wss very small. and the alb
ssnce Of prominent Nationalist caused
much complaint. Subscriptions were
taken to the amount Of G27. Michael
DIvitt in speech said that the men who
hsd dared prison and scaff,ld had made
possible Iteiand's coming triumph. The
Lord Mayor also spoke, reiterating Mr..
naviitia viau-r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18

THE United States Court sitting at ST.
LoTis hiss ordered ths Missouri and Ar
kansas division Cf the Texas and ST. Louis
railroad to bs sold February 2S,h. The
total Indebtedness # the road is S7,2O0,-
coo. The receiver was allowed compen-
saiion at the rate Of S!S,CO0 per annum,
his attorneys $4,000, the master $4,000.
and the plain fI's attorneys, Butler, Sill
man * Hubbard Of New York, $4,000
The road is To he extended tn It. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18
OUTRAGE AND MURDER.
An Awful Crime Persctrated by Ne
gro at I.aurel. Miss

NEW ORLEANS, LA, December IL A
special to the PicdyWpe says: This afternoon at
Perryman, was murdered, together with her two
childien, boy and girl, ged respectively eight
and eleven years. 1t was developed at the in
quest that Sam Wilson, c0lOrei, aged about
twenty-five years, had, during the absence of the
mother, atte Jptcd 10 outrs ge the girl, and then
kiile her with an AK. He then entieed the boy
into the house and slew him, after which he
broke open the wonsn's trunk and took money
and several valuable articles therefrnm. The
mother returned while ilson was in the house,
and he i'm hediately attacked ant killed her. He
thea set fire to the house and left the of the
tragedy. The fire was. however, discovered in
time TO rescue the bodies. The villain was capt
ured and did not live to see tho sun go down on
IA his DIV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18
3. LOW ENSTEIN < BROS.
APPROPRIATE HOLIDAY OFFERINGS!

haemadeex
foop We Choice Lines
tof Novdt
appreciated the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18

A DISPATCH from Mononcahela Ciiy
ststss tha. a. tho riscs coal miners con-
vention h Id there y.s trdsy afternoon it
was una'imously decided to continue the
strike fos the th-ee-ceat rate. Resolu-
tons were ad1Ptd ceiling ou the labor
organizations OF the UuIled 5-ats for aid
to carry o" the slugele, snI requesting
the kanagBa 1sgi1u miners to come out
for higher rate. The convention was q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18

THE price of coal yesterday advanced
from ASS to SOC barrel.
LIVERPOOL spots declined l-16d yester-
day on all grades but middling.
MAY pork in Chicago opened st $40 pa
per barrel and closed at $40 372.
JANUARY lard in Chicago opened at
6.02lc and closed st 6.05c asked.
MAY wheat in Chicago yesterday
opened at 90sc and closed at 81 &c asked.
The Bank of England yesterday sd-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18
An Irish Visa OF BIadstone's Proposi-
tiOn.

DUBLIN, December. IL ---The Freemaa's
Journal says: at is reasonable for EnglaI d to
require guarantee for the protection Of land
lord,' legitimate interests. Tho most hopeful
scheme is for the Irish Parliament to
purchase tho land, Tepaying England
by annuity, Engisnd to apportion the
purcha money and Ireland to deal
with the intents. Failure to pay the annuity to
the Imperial Exchequer would virtual i9perll
Ireland independence. 1t is therefore i'm pera-
tive TO cncoursg Irish indus ries which Engli, h
legislation and unfair competition by English
capitalists have destroytd d. But we are willing 10
restrict the powers of protection in order to ure
England hat purpose is not hostile one
We wish MIR. Gladstone godspeet. We beseeeh
Irish ulen to remember his difficulties and to be
prepared to accept a reasonable ,mpromise on
our extreme rights if a sacrifice of our principal
ha rha 10
h,,M
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18

LONDON, December 1S.-The Times says
"The real danger is that amid English protesta-
tions Il ainst separation and illusOry safeguards
of the imperial unity, the control Of the Com,
mons will be gone, and will never be recovered
except BY civil war. We trust Englishmen
will Ierceve this before it is too late. 1t would
be better to cut of the connect absolutely, and
to provide fer dealing with Ireland as an open
foe than to arm ira tors by the farce of pretend
ing to maintain unity without the power to en-
force a sin Gle Law disappro Eed at Dublin. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18

TIE steamer City Of Mexico, lying at
Boards Stores, Brooklyn, WAS yesterday
bo lrded by the custom h guse officers and
large qus7lity Of arms and ammunition
found in 'he hold. 1 VS. tskel out and
an officer placed in charge Of the ship.
The loalicg Of this steamer with arms is
but psyt Gf Whist IS said 20 be an extern
sive scheue 80 s-fzs Cnas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18

A DISPATCH from Huron, Dakota, states
that in the joint session of the so-called
State Legislature yesterday, the resolution
of the previous days election was formally
announced, aud the Hon. A. G. q. Moody
and the Hen. A. 6. Edgerton we're de-
clared elected United States Senator's for
the State Of South Dsso'a.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18
MIR. GLADSTONE
States DehniteIy that Ee Is FOR Home
Rule for ireland, and
He Gives the Outline of Measure that
Re Is Willing TO sGppOrt

LONDON, December 1.-THE following
additional telegram was ,esd from Mr..
Gladstone at late hour last night. "My
reply in regard to the .S.anda, d's statements
apply also to those Ct the Pal Null Gazette
and DaSlg Neeos. Although these state
menis were unauthoriz d, proposals may
conveniently be- canva.ssd. Only an Irish
Parliament Sil meet the case. Local
enunel1, etc, would be useless. The
right to veto the acts OF an Irish ministry
would he an illusion, I propose instead
the exercise of sovereign power on the
advice oil a minister res ousiple to the I'm
perlal Parliament. The suggestion OF an
Irish Privy Council is unworthy of atteD.
ton. The Privy Council survives only as
a relic. The substitute is Cabinet. The
questions Of commerce and police sre diff
cult ores, but with limitations. l believe
that home rule may safely be granted,
and that it would tend to raise the charac-
ter of the Irish members.
The Press Association says that NJ.
Gladstone, foreseeing the increase in
strer 9Th of the Parnellite party, drafted 6
scheme four months ago for the govern
ment CT Ireland, according to which the
power CT veto by the Crown eould be
exercised only on the advice OF privy
council convened espeeiA ly to discuss the
subject in question. The other parts in
the scheme were the same as already pub
lished. The proisct WAS submitted to a
few political irieDds OF Mr.. Glad
stoDe. Since the elections there have been
no formal consultations on the subject ard
it is not known whether or not the detsi's
of the scheme have since been modified
1t is Eupposed that Mr.. Goshen, who is
almost certain TO be Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer in the next Gladstone Cabinet
will support the scheme. mir. Par
nell was at Chester on Wednesday, but
had 10 interview with Mr.. Gladstone OF
any one connected with the ex premier
Sir Chas. Dixie, in speech at CheIsee
last night, expressed anger at the actor
of the Conservatives in rejectipg the prof
fered support. He said it was impos bl;
for Lord Salisbury to expect the Liberal!
to give him vote of confidence in add
ton to permitting him to remain il
power. Sir Charles adhered to the view
previously expressed by him on the Irish
QuestiOn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18

PETITIsNs are being circulated alopg the
Allegheny river asking Tor literal spprc-
pFia,ion from C1ngress tor the improve
nent of thai river. i Is the intention to
send one hundred representative men IL
teresied in the scheme to Washington to
work in the interest Of 2 bill appropIi at
ing SI,0G0,C Geo Tor e. /, is too much OF q
ioh to ,,-r,-a. s-4.-.rr. f41
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18

AT meeting Of the Western Export
Association held st Chicago yesterday
to consider the question of surplus OF
stock, it vas decided 70 rajuca the price
OF raw goods 'ron 81 II to 81 10 per gal
Ion, and TO li'pit sn dis.illeries at present
running to 335 par cant. of their capacity.
IL was also decided 30 export, even at a
loss, and u 'qp4izs exports according to
the dOp lie demand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18

AN informal conf Il eHes was held yester.
day between representatives. of Eastern
and Western "a l.oads at Commissioner
Fink's Office. The result ;s that the
Chicago pool, OF Western pool, will be
re-enacted at once, and on January 7th
next meeting Will be held at Chicago,
and e new pool will be orgsniz9d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.
Citizen of jackson, Tenn, Found Bead
in His Bed.

HOLLY SPRING, MISS, December 17.-At
II o'clock to-day Henry Sharp of Jackson,
Tenn, was found dead in his bed. He
came, here from Memphis and put up at a
clearinghouse nea: the depot. He told
his landlady not to put auy one in the
room with him SIS his snoring would dis
turb them. At II O'Clock to-day che heard
him snoring and about y O'Clock sent to
his room to awake him, when it was dis
covered thst he was dead. The coroner
was notified and jury of inquest i'm
paneled. They returned verdict of death
from congestion. He was single mgn
about forty years old, and was in the habit
of getting on spTees
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18

LEWIS PHuLrs, q colorej coachman EN-
p!oyed by Chas. Casper, the president OF
the Meriien Silver Pata Comp.uy of
Ii Hartford, Coma, was pa. out Of the skat.
ing rink on Tu ssday evening because his
presence WAS ohjsated to by the white
patrons of the place on account of his
color. Phillips had paid ior a ticket of ad-
mission. He will seek redress in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18

A DISPATCH from Calcutta reports that a
large body Of Shans, led by a Buddhist
priest, are raiding the Shasxgyeen district
N Southern BEitislI Drs- -.~,i. Tho raider a
have looted ard burned four large villages.
1t is also reported inst the town OF St
ngh has been burned. A flying column
of Britisbs;oops hzs left R2ngoon 70 pun
isb fha r.idar=
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18

THE proPo-ty Of the Bankers aud Mer-
chants Telegraph Company in Maryland
was sold at auction il Baltimore yester-
day. Ii incinded all the wires, poles and
other effects within the limits of the State
The purchaser wdsthe United Lines Com
Pany, the price paid beiaE S25,COO. Be
fore the sale all the wires were cut, and
the existence Of the old company ceased.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18

A SPECIAL cable dispatch from London
received il Toronto states that the de-
cision of the Privy Council on the license
question was rendered yesterday. 1t sus-
tains the right OF the Provinces to ex-
clusively control their issue. This decision
invslidates the Dominion act.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Two Freight Trains Collide and Three
Sar-Loads OF Cotton Aurned.

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, December IL
Two freight trains collided on the main
stem of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad to-day few miles from
Greenville, Tenn. A front lection stopped
at tank, and while there failed to send
f1gman back, and the hind section. col
lided with it. Eleven cars were demol-
ished, three loaded with cotton were
burned, and shortly sftt Txsrt the express
ths track.
-, Last night the Georgia division train of
tne same tystoua was 'r+~eLsI near the
scene of Monday nights terrible collision,
and two cars were wrecked, but the pas-
senger5 escaped inj1ry. The accident
was caused by a spread in the track.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18
An Earnest hetter e ON Mr.. Harring.
ia

eSu EofHest 81et3er ON Mr.. Harrtng.
ton
DETROIT, Mich, December 1.-THE
following letter tas been received by the Rev
DR.. Cbas. OReilly, treasurer o the Irish Ma
tional League of America, and is its own explain
alton:
DUsLIN, December 8. 1885.
Ny DEAR FATHER 0'REILY-Ihe enormous
work thrown upon us here curing the past fort
night in conn ec.ion with the general eiec ion has
interrupted the regular acknOw eds agmcnt Of your
nref OF the P Parliamentary flu. your
iavors of October 2lst, 9th and 2Sth, November
9Th, 9Th and 18th, ch nclosiDg a remittance of
$1,000 IN fIvor the Pa liamentary ense fund.
Our e.e stiOns are pass ng of with wonderful sue
cess Unreal and yeSaiious contests n ,ve been
forced u on us 10 cor s'ituencies whe Q po-
.snts have been unable 10 IN lster the per cent.
of the elsc Orate, nd this policy has been in
DUG d in LOT The purpose of exposing US
to cost and draining away the resources
of the organization. The generosity of
our friends in America has well enabled us to
sustain the fight, and the crushing and over
whelming defeats which our opponents have re-
ceived at the polls prove cOnclusively to the
world what an insignificant section Of Irish peo-
pie are opposed to the principles of national self
government. MIR. Mslo ey will inclose you re-
ceipts in TIE name of the trustees of the Parlia-
menta'y fund am, my dear Father O'Rilley, ,
yours sincerely,
Very Rev. C. 0'ReiiJy, ID, Detroit, Mich.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18

THE second days session of the South
ern States Forestry Congress, at De Funiak
Springs, Fla WIS large y attended by new
arrivals f,om this and neighboring South
ern and Northern States. The interest
shown has more than fulfilled the sxpec-
tations of Gov. Perry. An interesting
feature of Yesterdays exercises was the
the planting and dedication OF trees
in the national circle TO every State
of honor live oak trees were dedicated
with imposing ceremonies to Oliver Wen-
dell Holmes, Whittier, Paul Hayne, E. S,
Jeffrey, Baroness Burdett-Coutts and II.
B. Clafiin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18

The application Of the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company, on which Judge Par
dee, in tn United States Court, onWednes-
day, appointed ex GOV. Brown of Tenues.
see and ex-Gov. Sheldon of New Mexico
receivers of the Texas and Pacific Railway
Company was beAri at greaI length in St.
Louis yesterday. After foil consideration
ofthe case, Judgs Nee appointed the re-
ceivers mentioned, and orders were tele-
grsphed to the officisls of the road notify.
ing them II the action I the Court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-18
ladies Merin0 and Wool un-
derWear.

derWear.
Ladie,' Meriuo Underwear Suits....sl 90 to 81 90
Ladies' Lambs Wool Underwear Suits: %
........ .-...........-.. 50 81 10 81 50
Children's Scarlet Wool Underwear Suits q.
oO 10 % ~
Children's Msrino Underwear Suits...s5c to 81 90
Ladies' Felt. Flannel, Satin Quilted 8 xirts. ~
-, = . ,................65c to S6 90