davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28
STAND ROM UNDER.

For reasons which we do not care to explain but
which are all sufficient TO us. have made the fol-
lowing sweeping reductions In the low prices heretofore
governing matches stock OF Gentienens Cloth
ilg
$40 OTercoats SIS.
30 OvercOats Is
80 Otcrcoatls now ~
- Oyercoais 10
70 Oyefcoais Is
How do these prices strike you: Well, never mind
expressing an opinion, but perusc:
some SO Overcoais S1h
S2s oyercoats Sl5
- Dyercoats 1850.
10 Overcoais now 10.
I2 Oyercoats b.
10 Oycrcoats q.
Never mind the why or wherefore. You must not
kick for explanation The cause is our affair, the
result your opportunity. Here Is some choice reading
for bargan-hunters:
SD Suits now S25
80 suits now ~
ID suits lk.
20 Suits 10.
ID suits H.
And few that readily sold for $40 and S1S are
thrown In with those marked $40.
Separate Trousets-modeis Of correct style-Se
offer at aD:ut IS cents the dollar.
We have space else v would gladden. ms nv
mothers heart by the recital Of our slaughter OF
prices in BOYS and Children's Clothing We Simply
M conclusion: We neither ask nor give Quarter ()ur
slogan is War to the knlfe OH high prices for Fine
Clothing.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NV CORNER OF 7TH AND d sra
J. n GRADY. MANAsER
| js27 tALL BLUE sI6NS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

-" 4A4< l. ~ AlO1os
WANTEp-BY NEAT, wILLING GERMAN
German Star office. Its
"ANTED-A SITUATION TO COOK, WASH
w and iron by q respectable coored woman. Can be
seen at her present employers, 1896 ST. NV. Its
WANTED-BY A FRENCH GIRL. POSITION
w as nurse or chambermaid, or to travel. Good
reference Address NJ. y. 6l5 14th st nv. ja2s.3ts
"ANTED-BY GOOD sEAMsTREss, WORK
BOX 81 Star ofce "a" 10 all xmas OF sewing ACRES
NTANTED-KNOW you CAN GET GERMAN
w Irish and colored cooks chanlbermads waitress
Ta bsq B ane Ssf with at NaSna
w perience Situation a. Clerk in dry goods, Ere-
S o espaoPp 5 ST.
UIANTED-BY A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN.
W. place cook; willing to assist with washing
f so1 s ssr soe Furnish good
w situation as waitress or adys maid; good refer
snse a to capabty and honesty Address Box So
UTANTED-BY CARRIAGE PAINTER. posi-
w ton IN good shop; Is frst-class general work
sHt xSr
WANTEn-BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, a
w situation "a a seamstress and chambermaid A
place o * 60 home nights preferred Address
WANTED-BY A LADY CWIDoW) sITUA-
either as s Or companion will
Of trust references exchanged. Address c. NJ. H.,
Star office. ~ = ia2f-,ts
WANTFD-BY A SOBER, RELIABLE AND
w experienced Farmer a Situation as manager on
farm; best reference gwen. Address I. u r. 1000
25th St NV. ia2e3t*
"ANTED-B A FIRsT-C CLASS DREssKAKER
w and seamstress permanent Place in private
family or engagements by day or week; reference
given Address NJ f. NJ, Star Office ja2tL3ts
w seamstresses, ladies' maids, cooks, nurses
chambermaids MEN cooks, walters, Mattresses, with
references. s. A. COOMBS, Emp. Bureau. 026 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28
TwEsrY-oxE To Oxr

'ss IoHNs REsTAUkAyT"
- Corner TN and ID stsA NV.
Hsmodeled and redtted. with Ladies' and Gentle
SDen's Dining Room attached. Fauaous for Oysters.
Tersspins and tame. fine celsbraied Bamsardner
Ahis<y . geciaI.y. SAACE'- 0RRISON lste OF
vifdnis}. Proprietor. jal61ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28

A DvERTIsERS CAN LEARN THE COST OF
I1any proposed line Of Advertising ct GEO r. ROW.
ELL & CO.'S Newspaper Advertising Bureen 10
Spruee ST., New York Send lUc for l0trpaxe
Ing rates. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28

T,OR RENT-SEvERAL wELLSITUATED AND
Il nicely furnished Houses, which be had tor the
season. Applyto THOS. J. FISHER & CO.,
ja23-6t 1924 ST. w.
LNOR RENT-1125 14TH STREET, OPPOSITE
Il The Portland Ia rooms, very desirable; 81 100
per annum. PARKER & TOWNSEND, 141S +
street. ja23-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28
BY SprcrAI REour

By Special Rroursr.
Opening Day SOUVENIRS Tomorrow
Opening Day SOUVENIRS Tomorrow
Opening Day SOUVENIRS Tomorrow
Opening Day SOUVENIRS Tomorrow
opening Day SOUVENIRS Tomorrow
Opening Day SOUVENIRS Tomorrow
opening Day SOUVENIRS Tomorrow
Opening Day SOUVENIRS, Tomorrow
opening Day SOUVENIRS Tomorrow
Opening Day SOUVENIRS Tomorrow
opening Day SOUVENIRS Tomorrow
Opening Day SOUVENIRS Tomorrow
Opening Day SOUVENIRS Tomorrow
Opening Day SOUVENIRS Tomorrow
Opening Day SOUVENIRS Tomorrow
CRITICISMS OF THE PRESS
THE STAR of January 9th says:
gentlemen as wen ladies win be pleased 70 learn
the an ana OF the Opening are to be
THE POST Of January oath had.
OPENING DAY" AT THE rA1AIs ROYAL.
Cfeit Is due the PaiAs Royal for the very beaathl
display that the first day Of the Opening" promises
Inc proprietor evidently recognizes that Washington
Is the center Of fashion and Refinement The display
o. hne Ostrich Feather Fans, Gloves and the many
little additions TO ladys toilet on exhibition in
such variety and at such prices that it Is doubtful II
even New Yorks houses can compete. No souvenirs
VIII De given away but reductions are made in prices
which Will undoubtedly cause what "Opening
always does Ut the Paais Royal, immense crowd.
THE REPUBLICAN of January 26tn wrote:
GETTING AT TRADE SECRET.
OPENING DAY. At THE PALAIs hoYAL-AN INTER-
VIEW WITH TffE PRppRrEroR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28
WANTED--ROOMS.


"ANTED-F1vE OR SIX UNFINISHED
w Rooms, suitable for housekeeping, I'm q fiat or
private house Rent not to exceed S22 per month,
Permanent If suited Address ID. NJ. E., Star office.
ja2S-3ts
NyANTED-ALL WHO HAVE ROOMS OR
w Apartments for rent VIII find 1t greatly their
advantage to register same. with full particulars
corner 9th and F sts Room Il. Office open daily from
a.m. to 6pm. ROBERT L. KINSELIA ja27-3t*
"ANTED-THREE COMMUNICATIVE UN-
w furnished rooms for light housekeeping Ad-
dress immediately, stating price, which must be rea-
sODable, II. W., Star Office i26-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28
FOR RENT-STORES

Il trail location, adjacent to Pennsylvania ave. A
good business stand. Possession February LIST.
ja2S-3t THOS Z. WAGGAMAN, 817 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28

NOR SALE
= a rare pargain, superb toned very handsome
tostMood square t1ano octave, best improvements
hsNy carved legs and Tyre; in splendid condition
hiio Warranted good as new. for only S2oo Including
handsome stool aud cover; payments $40 per month.
or 81 30 cash: cost SGOu.
Also several very line nearly new Upright Pisnos
To exchange; square pianos taken nj fuii value raw
ments SlO monthly. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28
FOR SALE-LOTS

LNoR saloon WEST SIDE VERMONT AVE
near X, very desirable Lot. rs feet inches front,
I6oo square feet; party walls both sides; 8 foot
alley Ina rear: room Tor stable; fashionable neighbor-
hood: cannot be duplicated John SuERMAN A
GO. 1907 4 NJ. taos-lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28

II oST - SIS REWARD A LADY's GOLD
Il Watch with short gold chain; initials "A II. H"
on back; lost on Monday on ST, between 18th and
10Th SITS Reward will be paid IL returned 2oOl
st, taxT.sts
4 oST-A Doti-G0RDON SETTER; A BLACK
Il 4 and tan; answers Go the name of bon: had
nickel-plaied collar marked David smith. 1880 Cor
coran ST.. also tag Reward II returned 10 1880 Cor
coran st js27-2t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28

NOR RENT
Il 161019th NV. 13r10G
I 1913 p NV. IL rs. .S3. 80
l706 Conn. av., II rs. &c
1912 n. Y. ave, Tor. &c
2l1 E. Cap. St., ~ E.......5(
Hardwood ave. 1Ors......5C
303 NJ st. NV, l2r.........4d
$50 Mass av. ne, Sr. 32.5(
461 II ST. NV, 9rs.....-...3s
$40 T st. NV, 8 rs......-3t
COG Pa. ave. Sc, 7r.......-3(
1006 26th st. NV, lOr.3(
446 P st. NV, Sr............3(
1425 s st. n. w, 7r..........2s
1910 St s.w 4r...-12.5C
1855 8 st. NV, Z rs.-......2t
45O-46S Wash. St., Or. %
OFFICES.
45S La ave, I'd story..-2s
1913 Az st. {Chauncy big.
several Office rooms
ja25 B, d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

EN0R RENT-A DESIRABLE BANK OR BRO
- kers Office on 18th St., opposite the Treasury.
Apply at 7lS 18th ST. ja2l-1m
EHOR RENT - THREE DESIRABLE OFFICE
- Rooms, in building 837 + St NV, north side, ad-
joining 1th ST. newly papered and painted. Apply
FRANK II. BURNS, Ills Pennsylvania ave. jail slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28

1913 10th St, 6r.-...........Z3
1926 Pierce Pee. 6r.22.S0
13S F me-. 7r..........20.40
4S9 Mo. aye.nw, lars. 40
l4lo 9th n w..l0rs.S42.50
&1 18th s.e., 6r........163 50
ABS 9th me-, 1S
500 4 ne. ,6rs..
35Oto386 N aw. .6rs. ..15
As f sw., 6r,...........l5
1ll7 Park Pi., 6r...-l2. 80
i316-1SL s. ". ,5rs.....-12 80
903 18th Sc. ,5rs. logo
ll13 NJ. av. s.e..5rs.....10
4l6 N. ]. ave.n.w., 6rs. 20
324 L s-w., 5rs...........12 80
i2O1O | st. 7rs. 10
% Fenton st. 5rs......12.50
341 NJ $. w., 5rs. 10
ISTORES&DwELLINGS
800 R.I.av. n.w.,7r&S... As
1900 Ind. av., store. ........5O
WARMER o1Rr rtn~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28
LOST AND FOUND.

Il osT-oN JANUARY 10Th. BETWEEN AND
II ii a. m, a small package, containing several
small articles Of lewery. Liberal reward II returned
TO I'll r st n fa2--2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28

EoR RENT-HoUsEs.
Furnished. 10th st.. near Dupont circle; s2so per
month.
Furnished. 10Th st.. near z; $500 per month
ST. near 1ss Per month
f'''''s'' near ''"1 A f5ssis Hs re- %Ge'A
n14-3m Real Estate and Loans
TNOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE IN DESfR-
Il able location; furniture all new and parties only
vacate house account Of removal from city; or n
This affords an excellent opportunity to secure suis.
pc made within As hours. Members MOI i0cstsd or
sa ABBY {sas x n s' c
E1oR RENT-sl4 AND $40 MASSACHUSETTS,
II ave. ne; six rooms; mod. fmpA: SCI so "a r a
NV; seven rooms: mod impa; $22 r. J. MYERS,
12l6 F st. NV JaS-lm
E'oR RENT-B2 HI 3 e NES1TznAN.
81! sv sssg nv 3 s.s.S
5ss ssh snw. Is Isl aosS N & NV.
t4ia 30th 81 NV 1ar- 1929 bsh NV, sisrss. S
s MIp 9s 5s s~ lash g
Pa 2s st., G. nw sS as15 18Th s
Howard UniveFsity 4 4 r.. q ro0ras
FURNnsHEn
5Nx e 81 Srs ish = 5Ssa a: s.
ns. T ho.n ns ss.2 2fe 6
u. NJ. i3sh. nv. e ROO FsSetss X. dsSm M..SS
Permiis . IS the love houses can be saass ny
ProPsrE placsd with me for rent or aa,s b ripsesn,
adseftised dee Of oost 70 the owner. 'Ts"'-'S
Eos l.t e peoIsrtx nor saas o o. ssnA = oes for
40 n O. HOFFMAN. losh ~ Fsn. nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THOR RENT-A LARGE CARRIAGE HOUSE
IL and stable at 3l4, and rooms, with and without
board, at 3l6 and 314 Indiana avenue jal6-2m
NOR RENT-STABLE IN THE REAR OF 1912
II n st., opposite British legation, new Stable, four
stalls; coachman's room and all improvements Apply
10 A. T. BRYCE, TIA 18th st. taS-im
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
A CHANCE FOR THE NJ 'MINEES
For Seats In the Leg AsInturN TO An
aver q Plain Qnesti0i Z,

To the Editors Of the Appeal; .r /.
We have waited for reply to our
communication OF September q nth, or
rather to see II the so-cslled DENT 'cratiC
nominees for the LEGISLATURE would
place themselves on the State n'emo'
cratic platform, but have seen not hing
from them touching this impor tant
sui ject. We fully sgtee with You that
"pla form of principles" is an sgt ee-
ment or compact between that politi-
cal party and the people, and that said
party is compelled 10 carry out in
good faith at is conventions and else
where every principle embodied In
the platform, and q failure to do 80
absolvts every voter OF said
party from all obligations to sup
port lis nominees. The State Demo-
cratic platform says prohibition shall
be submitted to q vote OF the people.
The Shelby County Convention virtu.
ally said 1t shall not be submitted.
Therefore, we ask you in candor, is II
not the duty of every Democrat In the
county TO refuse to vote for it's nomi-
nees2 To refuse to submit the ques'
ton now only defeTs II for two years,
when it's friends will not be simple
enough to trust the empty or design
ing promise OF a political party: The
minds of the people are agitated upon
this subject, and they demand that
the issue shall be met. Democracy Is
the will OF the people fairly expressed.
For more than q quarter Of a century
we have delighted to follow the po-
litlcal leadership OF the AP.
PEAL, and we sincerely hope 1t
will always continue to be the
fearless exponent Of genuine Democ-
racy. We are not prohibitionist,
but a Democrat, and will vote the
Democratic ticket (as we have always
done) II 1t can be found in our county,
but, like many others, will not vote for
nominee who has not the moral
courage to plant himself firmly upon
the Democratic platform. Let the
nominees get on the platform, and
then we think you will no longer hear
the now general complaint that the
Legislative ticket seems TO lag"
| DEMOgRAT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
TRANS FE 1lRS.

Minter Parker and wifi TO Sarah o.
Garrett, lot 40, OF John I riggs subdi-
vision, Lucy avenue, bet' veen Orleans
and La Ro;e streets, l44I 1906 feet, for
the sum OF $1,000.
A charter, styled Miner al Oity Min
ing and Concentrating Co mpany,-ior
the purpose Of mining for gold, silver,
copper, lead, zinc, mica, iron, coal,
sulphur and other ores auC minerals,
including quarying for sss, ocher
paints, clays, limettones a nd marble;
also, for sinking shafts an, | boring for
petroleum, rock oil, salt water and
other valuable liquids by the follow
ing incprporstors: W. Il. Arlington,
Join M. Farri g.on, A. f. Kennedy,
Walter Goodman, ]. ID. Ra udall, capt.
tai stock not stated, was Il ed In the
Registers office Yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
A LOGICAL STATEMENT WHICH
PROVES ITS ERROR MI
I'm COndemning Scientific Fact
That CHunot he GainsRid By
ScripIurRI Testimony.

MY thesis, which, by an historical study
of this warfare;I expect 10 develop, is the
following: IN alt modern history, 'nterferoncs
nth science 10 the sNpposod iaieres Of religion,
no matter hOw coRseionitous such tnteTfeTence
may hare been, has rcsnited IN the diresi eDis
both to religion and 10 scIenee--und sHUdrtdbiv.
And, on tho other hand, all ultrdwnelod sciea-
TITO investigation, no natter hOp dangerous 10
Va lime, 10 be-, has inpurIdlIy resulted ~ tie
highest good Of religion and OF sc'sacc. say
invariably | moan exactly that. II Is
rule TO which history shows not one eNcsp-
ton" Andrew Dickson White, LID,
President of Cornell University, Bi6.-The
WARFARE Of Science
To the Editors Of the Appeal
Please give the above space in your
columns. The little book WGJdre Of
Science from viii CHI the extract is
taken, WAS dedicated Ny its au'hor,
"To Henry VIII ans Ssge, of Broc klyn,
n. Y. A Chrftial man, who has
proved that he va, Conner all truth,
and fears Z one"
The author infovmt us that "ln its
earlier abridaed form his address was
piven as Phi Beta X, ppa ovation at
Brown University, and as lecture, at
New York, Boston, New Raven, Ann
Arbor and elsewhere"
The book is An excel mt contirma-
ton from an outsider CT two tunda-
mental principles imbet 'deb in our
Confession of Faith. ca apier xxi,
paragraph i'll: "All syno de- or ctun-
ellis since the Apostles tim, 's, whether
general or par,ioalar, ma y err, and
many have erred; therefor they are
not to be made the ruls OF iaith or
practice, but TO hs used "a clip IN
both" Paragraph ": "Sy nods and
councils are to handle or conclude
no hing, but tina which rs ecclesias-
teal" etc.
1.-THE Southern Presbyterian Church
had been loyal to those coDtt tuitonal
principles she W ould never have
driited to the shoP, upon which she is
now stranded-puh 'liciy avove d oopo-
sition TO the bypot hesis OF EVOLUTION:
II her members tere all true and
loyal to these oIgani principles they
would not now ne Exhibiting TO the
world the shameful psotacle OF those
who make the deliver a mes OF "synods
and councils the rul OF their faith
and practice"
II there be truth ! N DR.. Whites
book, and in these p rinelples oil our
confession, then the IA ct that the Gen.
eral Assembly OF 1888 IS has declared
evolution to be repuVnS nt to the Word
Of God furnishes primd Iac'e presump-
ton that evolution is tr us. And every
presbytery and synod that indorses
that General Assembly ina this partic'
uar only adds strength 10 that pre-.
sumption. JAMn L. MARTIN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
ME LATE HENRY YURsTENHEIM
re solutions Adopted Yeste day by
the Cotton Exchange,

AZ y meeting Of the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Cotton Exchange, yes.
terlay, Il 'e following resolutions were
WHEsEA =, Almighty God, in His
infinite VIII dom, has removed from
our midst tNur fellow member and
citizen, n. .Fuistenhem; therefore,
be Vt
Rcsolred, Thu Ia his death the Cot
ton Exchange has list valuable
member, the city of Memphis au on
terprising aud NJ right merchant and
citizen, and his ial nily SIN sffectionato
and indulgent hus, band snd father.
Resolved, That in his death the poor
OF the city have / lst true friend;
he was always ready TO give freely OF
hiB time aud purse to relieve tho dis
tress of the poor and destitute, and
foremost in every m lvement in The
noble cause Of charity.
Resolved, That the b, ,artfelt svmpa'
thy OF the members OF his Exchange
be extended to the bereA we'd family Of
the deceased in this THEN hour OF sore
ellliCtion and bereave ment, that
these resolutions be sprea d upon tho
minutes aud copy bs ira identified to
his family. .......a...
W. b. GALBREATH, Chairman.
q. S. MAOLARAN,
E. X. HART, -.,..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Ladies', Eur Trim naings

For Dresses, Cloaks and \ acks, You
will save money by exam iuing these
goods and comparing my prices with
other establishments. al introduce
ing these goods for the fri t time, and
will sell them cheap to get them
started
| Also La les Furs OF all kinds, Mufis,
Stolls, Capes and Gaps in ALI kinds OF
Fur. Call and see them.
NJ MARTIN COHEN, thu, Halter,
. 2lf Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
nrnRRIst,A story.

Mr.. Isaac q. Chapman, druggist,
Newburg, N. Y, writes us; 81 have
for the past ten years sold several
0ross Of DR.. William Halls Balsam Tor
the Lungs. l can say OF It what |
cannot say OF any other medicine, l
have never heard a customer speak Of
il but TO praise it's virtues in the high.
eat manner. have recommended II
in a great many csses Of whoopint
cough, with the hsppiest effects.
have used II in my own family To-
many years; in TACT, always have
IJottie in the medicine closet ready 10
| t,aa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
MIR. ZACH. TAYLOR
Report OF His ReTTviiie speech.

Mr.. Zach Taylor's short speech at
KerryiIe yesterday was no doubt In
correctly reported. Indeed, he was
made TO say the entire reverse, OF what
he really did say. We take pleasure
in repairing the injustice our reporter
did him by giving his card below.
The following is Mr.. Taylor's speech
as incorrectly reported: ,,.Ja..
LADIES AND FEBLeW. CITIzESB-Two years
ago the people of this district nominated me
TO look after their interosts In Congrots' ane
choice. The people Of tho country do net
expect that we sha dig down into thu graves
OF tho past. Tho old stale charges against
the leaders Of tho hepnbliean party have
again. am not, and never have beeni and
neVor will be, in favor Of tho Blair Ril. my
competitor says II be can take nothing bet
tar he will take II. IAo seems 70 have under
gone change Of heart since his n0mtne
ieotionS TO tho Blair bill, and concluded with
| a short sermon on the tariff
To tho Editors Of the Appeal ~.
The above report Of my speech a
Kerrville yesterday is 30 hagrantly in
correct that it 10 impossible to under
stand how it could have been made
II makes me state that II am not
and never have been, and never viii
be. in favor OF the BAR bill" Thai
nroposition was stated as the posi-
ton Of my competitor before bis nom
ination. / have always been, and an
now, and always will be, in favor o
that measure, and have go uniformly
expressc d myself on all occasions.
The above report goes further an,
saws that "Mr. Tay lor went on 70 spea
OF his objection TO the Blair bill" ,tt
Icriiicieed the objections OF my or
ponent merely. Ibid not STATE M
objections TO it, bscause have nc
now and never have had any obje'
tons to that measure, but am mos
heartily in favor Of it. Such recklet
narele .sness in report have new
seen before. Very respectfully,
''0 ZACH. TAYLOR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
A.ouI.vIlIs CemeRt.


PREPARE ron BLoons.
Foundat Gus, cellar walls and build
in0a subiect TO overflow should he con'
81 uCted with Louisville Cement II -
the standard,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
LAW REPORTS.
C,rcuit COurt-Estoa, Judge.

Motion day today,
A judgment against Gus Asher for
$997 so was rendered in favor Of Mayer
Bros. q Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Nou.I,esident Notice.

No. 6269-In the CAancery Court Of snel9 II
county, Tenn.-Martin Gfiihn vs. John NJ
Williams OF al. .g,-...-,, In ',hi,
II appearing frsm She "A sIsturn a IN VII WI.
hams, WiIlo S. Williams ard Robert M.
Williams, are not to he ioupd in bis county ;
Ii is therefor .ordossd, That they make make
their appearances hor9ip, at the TSnT'-h nu ~
! katoTetbe sand Monday in NhyOm ber' lssgI
and Mead, answer or lemur to complainant sil.
| XIII or Tho same 81 be u ken for oontesse9
az % them and set for hearing e9Epar5e sno !,
that Cory Of this order be publshs9Su Mar Nam.
veal fsr four success i've weeks 10 the ~, mem'
| nbs hSoeSi This day OF October lSo0'
ASPff MoD0WFLL, Clerk and Master
By T, n. Caldwell, D, Q. and MI.
EsteI 4 WaTinnsri Sole, toi COMP ~"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

ChanceTy COuri-EHott, Judge.
The call Of motions will be con-
tinued today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
WANTED.

DOARD-In private family for man and
ID wife. Address PRESSMAN, Appeal.
DOSITION-Two young men Germany
L have had experience in rotail grocery
and saloon blu iuess for several years, and
are able and willing to do any kind of work.
desire position. Can give best Of references.
Address II. AND M,
No. 2l0 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

Patients received during the month,
14S; discharged, 142; deceased, %;
remaining, 90; totat number treated
during the month, 233. OF the pa
tients, II were residents Of the Taxing
District, Is OF Tennessee, 81 OF Arkau-
sas, 80 Of Mississippi, and.S1 of other
States. Expenses for the month,
SlO76 IL,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
LOST.
STRAYED.

Hotel. JERRY COGKRELL.7
NTULES-On the night Of Oct. Sd, miles
-INL east OF Collierville, ack mare mules;
one about four .yeare old, in good fix and
trimmed up, with little white spot under
Jaw; the other, ten or twelve years old,
rough, and not so well trimmed. Reward
for information, or return of mules to j. W.
Young, Memphis, or
W.T.. PRICE. Collieryile, Tenn.