davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

The secretary of the Republican
Congressional committee says he
is expecting to gain a good many
republican members of congress
from the south in this campaign
out of districts heretofore demo-
cratic. The secretary may be
right about these gains in the
south but we can't see where they
are to come from unless the Re-
publicans can get the disafected
and truant Negro voters to re-
turn to its fold. This may be
done by flooding the districts
to be carried with 'lored men oil
Intelligence and political sagaeity
to organize the oolored voters but
not otherwise. The Negro of the
south needs a good talking to in
regard to his political action, and
the advice must come from his
most intelligent colored brethren,
The managers of the Republican
campaigns for some time past
have neglected to employ cololed
politicians in the canvass and have
also failed to get the full colored
vote at the p lis. A hint to the
wise is sufficient.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

Dear Lou Your visit to Allan
tic City was no doubt enjoyed. |
have been detained at home on ac-
count of sickness. The
SCHOOL
trusteeship has not been settled as
yet. have written to the Commits
sioners urging the Appointment of
Prof. w. b. Johnson. | am sure
shat he would make q good school
NEW RECORDER
few days ago. admire him very
much. [ heard the new minister
last Sabbath. | hope the congre.
CATION will not call him He is a
West Indian aud you know | have
but little faith in them. | hardly
believe that he will be called to fill
the Presbyterian pulpit.
The musical entertainment by
Warren's orchestra last Wednesday
was grand success. Prof. Small
wood is entitled to great praise for
the success of his first orchestral
entertainment. Among those pes
ent l noticed Washington's best
society. [ am really proud of this
orchestra and hope that the citizens
will support the organization. The
program was artistically carried
out, to the satisfaction of all pres.
ent. Atterwhich the invited guests
repaired to the spacious dining
room in the Van Ness mansion aid
partook of a fine collation. which
had been prepared by the manager.
| also attended the rehearsal Fri
day evening and enjoyed the sweet
strains of music, which filed my
heart with delight. The excursion
OF the
ORPHEUS MUSICAL CLUB
to Marshall hall Friday evening
was attended by the elite of the
city. The managers of this organ
izatiOn know just how to manage
to have success.
Yours truly,
CLARA.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

1t is about time for the District
Commissioners to appoint new
set of school trustees. We know
that to an extent the colored soci-
ETY. controls our school officials
In connection with the gentlemen
we have already named to succeed
John III. Brooks, we desire to
mention the name of Prof. w. b.
johnson of Wayland Seminary.
He is a refined and educated gen.
Ileman, who is not associated with
any cliques or political associa-
tons. Prof. Johns )n is mar
highly respected by all classe-,
who ought to be appointed.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14
SOUTH WASHINGTON NEWS.
L. G. Fletcher, Agent and Collector.

The Annual election of off :ers
for the Baptist Sunday school
Union, will take place to morrow
at the Zion Baptist church, + ST.,
bet. 4 and Sd, 9. W. Among the
names mentioned a:e the Rev.
VIM. J. Walker, the organiz r.,
VIM. j. Howard, the treasurer.
vice president Taylpr and Sup't.
Mcdonald of the Fourth church.
jamie NJ Hill and Mary E. Wilson.
The sad death of Mr.. Joshua
johnson, aged IS years, who was
killed by the cars of The Washing
ton and ALI xandria railroad on
Saturday night last, near F ,rt
K 'nyon, WIS quite a sht ck to the
community as well as the large
family aud circle of friends.
Mrs. OK. Rurwell still RI mains
i'll at her residence 21O f st.
The many and old friends of
long standing in this city of Mr..
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14
MIR. MATTHEW'S OF ALBANY.

The appointment of Mr.. James
c. Matthews, of Albany, TO the of
fee of Recorder of Deeds for the
District was no doubt a surprise to
many. His rejection by the Senate
caused the gossipers to conclude
that his political ambition and hope
of success under a democratic adj
ministratiOn would be monuments
of blighted hope for those who
would follow in the footsteps of
Mr.. MATTHEWS. We are inclined to
believe THAT the new recorder has
been placed in a false light. We
are inclined to believe that he has
been more sinned against than he
has sinned. What are the facts? Mr..
Matthews saw fit to support the
democratic party which was his
prerogative as an American citi-
zen.
His party was successful, and
rewarded him for his ability and
adherence to its principles. The
position to which he was nominal
ed is said to belong to the District
people, and for that reason, it has
been said, that he is Objectionable.
LII it is because he is a Negro, we
congratulate the president for his
bold stand and it becomes us as
American citizens to throw away
party sentimentality and exercise
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

The money given away to the
railroad companies, by the Rich
mOnd and Harpers Ferry excur-
siOuists, cannot be missed now,
while there are weekly sums of
wages TO supply its place but the
need of it will be felt in the sea
son, when about "a weeks of win
tens needs will demand il.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14
OUR WEEKLY REVIEW.
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS PART Y
WILL THE UNITED STATES FIGHT
TENNESSEE NEGROES VOTE THE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET. MR.. DOUG
LASS RETIRES.

President Cleveland has demon
strated the fact that he is president
of the United States. 1t should be
gratifying to the American Negro
to know that there is one man in
the democratic party who is dis
posed to deal justly towards them.
The Secretary of State is in a
muddle. He doesn't know what to
do with -------------
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

ernor, Legislature and congress.
men are to be elected on the 13tb
of September; Georgia, state ofHe.
ers, Oct. 6; but in November, with
but two exceptions, congressman
are TO be elected In all states.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

him In the estimation of the sem
ate. He is a different man and
we hope when the senate convenes
that he will he unanimously con-
frmed. He knows who supported
and opposed him.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14
The death of Mr.. Samuel !

The death of Mr.. Samuel Jones
Tllden, which C me suddenly 10
him at his residence in Greystone
n. Y, August the 4th at Sis a.
M, brought universal sadness to
the American people; and left pro-
found regrets, which were not c, u
fined to party nor race
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

We are pleased to announce TO
the South Washington readers,
that DR. Il. S. Laws, formerly our
South Washington manager, will
resume the management of that
sc ton next month and has also
accepted the position of news edi-
tor Of this paper.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

The appointment of Mr.. Dorsey
Claggett as Recorder of Wills,
does not meet the approval of the
District democracy. The presi
dent cannot appoint any man to
suit them. Mr.. Claggett got there
Just the same.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

The Kansas sem tor will find
out that he cannot attack every
Negro. Hon. j. Milton Turner
will reno mber him.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

Among the leading purchasers
of real estate, are j. w. Branson,
one Of our leading citizens, and
Geo. w. Greene, the builder.
There were never finer oppOrtuni-
ties for colored building associa-
tions and other investors of money
I'm real estate than now.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

Mr.. Bayard has made demand on
the Mexican government which
will not be adhered to. Nothing is
left for the government to do, but
fight. There are six million of
Negroes in the United States and il
is a question whether one of them
will take up arms and defend that
which they do not enjoy. Tue ac.
tiOn of the
TENNEsS sE NEGROES
has surprised the republican con-
gressional committee. Two thirds
of them in the August election vot-
ed the democratic ticket. The re.
publican state committee set down
upon some of the colOred leaders
and in return for the rebuke, the
ticket was defeated. This is the
way to act when We are mistreated.
Recorder
DOUGLASS
retired from his office, free Amer
lean citizen, while Mr.. Matthews
ttkt s. charge as the leader of the new
democracy. Mr.. Matthews has the
most abiding faith In the democrat
ic party and its principles, and
should that party fail to do what
the deciples of the new democracy
demand, they will no doubt return
like the prodigal son. We are con-
fident that Mr.. Matthews will con
duct the recorders Office with cred.
it to himself and the race to which
he is identified. We believe that
he is sincere in the principles he is
advocating, we believe him to be
true friend of the race and entirely
free of color prejudice of which he
has been charged. We believe
he will prove himself man and
a worthy citizen. If he proves to
be what we believe he will be, he
shall have our support regardless
fhis politics.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

The United States has gone so
far that she cannot back water.
She must fight Mexico in some way
or prove herself a coward.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

There is no truth i'm the state.
ment that the editor of the BEE at
tended the Panorama of the battle
of Bull Run. He has never been
in the place.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

If Mr.. Matthews were mean
man there would be many a cut
off head of white aud black repub-
leans who opposed his contirma-
ion aud endeavored to traduce
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

deafh, Whltn ccuifeu tn tue ~
of July.
Mr.. Elijah Boyd who was on &
visit to this city from Locust Hill
Va and who was very sick here
for several weeks, left by way oI
Baltimore for his home on Tues
day last.
The Wesleyans are alive for
Monday next for Harper's Ferry.
Rev. J. B. Fields is establishing
quite prestige among the minis
try of Washington by his manner
of handling the doctrine.
The secretary r s. Laws has
forwarded to each pastor conven-
tional circulars on African Mission
wo k, for the fifth Sundays col
lection in this month. The Gen
eral Agent and secretary, Rev. j.
A. Taylor, is due here on the Is.
Eye witnesses who saw the
death of Joshua Johnson OH S It.
ulday evening last by the 11:37
train said that his escape from the
incoming train caused his de true
ton by the south bound; that he
was mutil"ted, and the small
pieces had to be collected with
shovels.
The Virginia Avenue Baptist
Sunday school has appointed th
following ladies, members of the
Baptist Sunday School Home
Mission Society of the District of
QolunrbtU.- f'tiss1s Lucy ~. Ru>e,
Laura A. West, Mary E. Wilson,
Lucinda G. Greene, Ida B. White,
and Lille Hart. This society was
organized tor the purpose of work
ing up a greater interest among
the children of the more .destitu e
localities of the city. Mi s Matte
b. Pryor is president, Miss JAMIE
NJ. Hull, secretary and Miss Nc
Call treasurer.
Communion services at the
Wesley Zion, Mt. Jezreel, Mines
teenth Street, Shiloh and the First
Baptist churches West Washing
ton wese all well atterdt d
by members and ministers from
other parts of the city.
The Tribe of Benjamin, No. 5 |
OF the First Baptist church, 6 and
& sts., made handsome presen.
tation to said church on the 3rd. |
The articles were presented |
by Rev. X. S. Laws whom they |
had chosen for the OCCASION.
The a journed enter tainment
from Monday July the 26:h inst,
by the Virginia Avenue s. s.,
was perfect success.
Rev. Washington Holmes, pas
tor of the Israel Baptist church is
now in Virginia.
Mr.. r. Greene and wife, ore on
a visit to their relatives i'm this
city aud Arlington, Va.
We see no reason why
mutual aid societies managed by
colo ed men should not be more
patronized by colo ed citizens.
We refuse colored newspapers, as
a race and criticise that weakness
In our conduct, which is perpetu
ally hurtful, while We purchase
and sustain the white papers Only
to vill'fy, and render us inferior
as race. Colored newspaper
men are much like the ministers
who bring blessings, but receive
Curses. They are a kind of "He
came unto His own, and His own
re, ,elved HIM not" But again like
the ministers, if he continues
through the smoke of prejudice,
Ignorance and superstition, into
the light of the real knowledge
Tor we'll fought purposes, 'he
shall reap if he faint not"
Out of So states, 81 will hold
elections this fall. Rhode Island
having held hers On the 7th of
April, and Cr g"n on the 7th of
June, there are still five unac-
counted for. These elections will
be held as follows: In Maine, gov |
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

More colored citizens are pur
chasing lots in South Washington,
and preparing to build than ever
before.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
WASHINGTON, ID. G..
THE PEOPLES INSTITUTION

LIE HEOSLE y SIIIUTlON.
Open to ALL RACES and BOTH SEXES.
The INDUSTRIAL. NORMAL, PREpAR.
ATORY and COLLEGE DEPARTMENTS
will open Sept. ID, 1856, and the THO,
LOGICAL DEPARTMENT, Octoberl. Tu-
ition Free. For full particulars address
j. B. JOHNSON, Secretary.
THE LAW DEPARTMENT
will open sept. 10. Able faculty. Tu:-
ton cheap. Address,
PIof. j I'll. Smith.
sccr' tary, 522 9Th ST., N. w.
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
(Which includes Dental and Pharmaceut-
ical Courses), will oprn Oct /. superior
advantages. Terms Very low. Address
Prof c. B. Purvis. M. D,
Secretary, Ills 18th street, N. w.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

We regret that we are compelled
to decline the invitation of the
citizens OF Foxyille, Va, to address
them next month.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

Recorder Matthe US can count
those who aided him on his right
hand.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14
Recorder Matthews, gentlemen

There are two letters at this office
for Charles E. Cowen.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

The colored church, colored
school house and cOlOred press,
are the only defense OF the race.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

equal to an elephant. He can
beat ingalls, every day in the
week.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

Mr.. Douglass letter to Recorder
Matthews was very short.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14
CLARA TOLOUISE.

Dear Lou Your visit to Allan
tic City was no doubt enjoyed. |
have been detained at home on ac-
count of sickness. The
The Washington bee., 1886-08-14

Out of SO states, 81 will hold
elections this fall. Rhode Island
having held hers On the 7th of
April, and Cr gon on the 7th of
June, there are still five unac-
counted for. These elections will
be held as follows: In Maine, gov
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
SILKS, VELyETS,. PLUSHES.

You csn get a fine Combination
Dress Pattern tomorrow Of velvet
and ii k or pluslr.and silk at o fig.
ure that we eah fately say has
never before been equaled.
For SIS 80, handsome Silk Com
bination Of garnet, surah serge
and Grecian striped novelty TO
match, formerly's 33. go 90.
For 1923, elegant Silk Combina-
ton Of navy blue, meEVillieux with
rich striped plush novelty 10 match,
formerly $97 90; <
For SIC so, beautiful Silk Combi-
nation of bronss, ''fsille Francois e."
with handsome velvet novelty to
ma CHI, former pric' $35,
For $34, rich Silk Combination
OF golden brown satin Duchesse,
with Paris chenille and velvet nov
city to match, former price $50
For $46 30, exceptionally beautl-
fnl Silk Combination OF green
"Iaille Francaise," with velvet
"fsile" novelty to match, reduced
from $67 so; also, t.rs
$50 Silk and Velvet and Plush
and Silk CombinatiopH in various
new designs'at equal ylow figures.
just received another invoice Of
those elegant MarbleizedSi k Plush-
ee, unequsled for beauty and ele.
gsDce, prices $3.50, 50 aud So SO.
200 pieces OoIored Silk Velvets,
in all the new shades, at 81 25 a
yard.
Lyons silk Dress VelVets.
Buying a silk velvet dress is not
an every day occurrence, thereto Q
lsdies in quest of Are velvet
dress should buv the ger uine "pure
dye" Lyons Dress. Velvet'. We
have msds a special Importation
OF these unequaled velve's, and
fer them to our patrons with con-
fdence. Price from 50 rs to $l2 a
yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

AT Sc, one lot OF plain Wool Suit
iDps, all the new shades.
At 133c, one lot of new Striped
Suitlngs, in all co ors.
At soc, one lot OF all wool LADIES'
Cloth, 81 inches wide, worth 85c.
At 81, one lot of impor ed Suitin0,
richly braided, reduced f.om
ST. IS.
At 3Sc, one lot OF all wool French
Serge, 40 inches wide, a great
ba'g,in.
At So rs, one lot Of Stylish Suits,
reduced from So %.
At So So, one lot of Imported
r bes, reduced from $40.
At 81 IS, one lot of Con binstion
Suits, pla n cloth with hand
some sliped plush to match,
former price $l1 rs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28

NON>N Triflo with any Throat
INV OF Lung Disease. II you
have a Cough or Cold, or the children
are threatened with Group or WhoOp-
ing Cough, use Acker's English REM
edy and prevent further trouble. 1t
Is q positive cure, and we guarantee
It Price 10 and 20 cents,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
KAHN q FREIBERG,

Corner Main and Poplar Streets.
Fifty inches wide Cancels Hair,
40c. 25c and SOC. Finest red or
white Ballardvale, yard wide, All
Wool Flannel DOC has been slight
ly wet only. 25c and Soc Ladies'
Finest MeIino Vests-25c and SOC.
90c-Grey, red, brown or bronze
Satin SOC. 50c, 75c, 81 00-Pure
silk Velvets-7tc, 81 90 the Great
es Bargain ia this city. s., $40
Black, Fur Trimmed, Brocade
Cloaks, $l0-worth $40 and $25
elsewhere. 12lc-DJuble Width
Oashmeres, 12Ic. 5000 pairs sample
Shoes, at half cost OF manufacture
finest PHILADELPHIA goods. Don't
miss our Short Wrap and Cloak
Sale, and louk out for further no
tice this wetk in Evening Ledger
also, our 10c Towels, and SC a yard
Linen Toweling-a few bolts yet on
hand. ALTO, Finest Paris Bonnets
and Hats at veIitable song. Call
and zee us.
KAHN a. FREIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar Streets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28

The GreAIest show ON Earth nj the
smRIIes price of admission. Tbi0k
OritI OnIy 10 cents. You sec she
wOnd eTs OF both worlds gathered
together TO instruct ms well as
amuse both old and young NJ Rob
insOn's Museum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28

TIE delight and admiTation,oi both
ladies aud children is Prof. Horns
wonderful troupe II educated ,parrotrg,
cocka oos, etc. Every one iP struck
with wonder at their mar velous per
iormauCe. See them. at RObipsoh's
Mn eum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28

SEQ the ."WondeTap,' the only ohe
IN captivity, eeptpred ON. she lcOSs'
OF ATs lea, Rnd .firgt brought ~ AmSF r.
lea by EuLene AObtnsOn, New Su
exhibition NJ RObins0n'S MuAenna,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
SILKS AND BLACK GOODS.


Never before have we offered such
values.
10 pieces Black Ladies' Cloth, 1t
yards wide, at 584c.
81 pieces Block Couoee Suiting, 40
inches wide, at SHE.
80 pieces Black India Fou|e Suit
ing, 38 inches wide, at 423c.
81 pieces B ack Cancels Hair Serge
at 489c.
10 pieces Black Burmese Suiting,
40 inches wide, at sic.
5 pieces heavy Gros Grain Silk,
at CSC.
10 pieces Black Silk, extra value,
at 81 25.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
Diamonds al MuIfOrdl's,

Prices on Pants made Go order
great y r, ducs d At Hexte''s, No. 9IA
ain Nireei. Ftt guaranteed or no
aRla
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
FLANNELS. FLANNELs.

.bsle all wool Red Flannel at
19c, reduced from 25c.
10 pieces extra heavy Scarlet
Twilled Flannel at 25c.
All our Csc Plaid Flannels at Soc
for this week.
Heavy Gray Twilled Flannel at 19c.
Canton Flannel at DC.
Extra heavy Canton Flannel at Sc.
Elder Own in all colors, just in,
at 95c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
CLOAKS. CLOAKS.

Great Reduction Sale of ClOaks.
Our 500 As'rachan Cloaks for SIG.
Our $S5 Short Wraps for SIG
Our $27 seal Plush Wrap for $lS 80.
Our so Astrachan Wraps reduced
to $12 so.
Bargains in Newmsrkets and Jack
cts, Ctildren's and Misses
School Wraps; all marked down
for this week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
Lyons SILK Dress Velvets.
ANOTHER CLOAK ARRIVALi

ANOTHER CLOAK ARRIVALi
We open tomorrow novelties in
Ladies and Children's Oloaks not
seen heretofore in Memphis.
1000 Newmsrkets at greatly re-
duced prices, 81 80, $9and $l2 80.
The Newmarket is a garment
that will always be worn 1t Is
useful and comfortable and has
come to stay.
$50 Russian Circulars, trimmed in
fur, with ornaments, at $40 each,
worth SIC so.
100 Especial arrival) Astrachan Short
Wraps, trimmed all around in
fur and fur CELLAR, only $40, equal
to SIS garments sold elsewhere.
$50 Astrachan Short Wraps, iauRty
and stylish, at 81 each.
100 extra fine Short Wraps paris
patterns) worth $75 10 500,
TOMORROW $45, $50 AND SEQ.
Ladies' Ready Made Dresses.
We are offering tailor made cloth
and silk dresses and costumes at
unprecedentt dly low prices. We
offer:
At 50 70 all wool tricot Tailor
Made Dresses, worth SIC 90. The
material is worth 80 70, the price
OF the dress.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28

Which cannot fail to attract the at.
tention of every lady who intends
buying a new dresf. The variety
is the largest ever / fl red TO the la.
dies of Memphis, ard 'ths prie 6
are lower than the tame q oas
can be bought eseWhire. Read,
carefully this y r -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
Perfect Feast S'of Bargains,

At Ale, double wid'h al wool
Ascot Suitings, new css.hneie eff
fects, FIR tailor Suits, worth zoe.
At use, double width English
striped Serge, entirely new, worth
Soc. ' : 80 , '''.'.-
At Ice, bait.line Serges, in all
the new colorings, worth zoe. o.,
At 25c, English heviot Suilir gs,
camel hair fl aishf worth 400. ?
At 57ac, fine I onuiAa Camel s
Hair Serges, wtrth SOC + :
At47l", all wbdl Diagonal Cloth,
worth 65c; alsoE o9Ss :
80 pieces (limited quantity extra
Erglish Cloths, 10 hne' ebscSsand
mixtures, for tailor suits, real value
SOC, ~ Y~-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
FOR RENT AND SALE.

STOREHOUSE ard Fixtures Tor ront. and
- SIN ~ itQek Of new goods or sale, at Goa
eordia anding, M 90. Apply Oh premises
to Mrs. 8. A. Wilson, or to
+. b HEBRON,
- M 'FRONT.' street. Memphls. Tam.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28

Gents Will mnd IL 10 their advan-
tage 20 examine Hexter's line Of
Underwear before purchasing else
where. a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
TOmOrrowsOnly e9e.

500 Paris CoMbInatiou Dress
Patterns, the moet elegant fabrics
tina have been imported this sea.
son, at 81 TO upward-ha'f original
value. .
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
HATS AND CAPS,

A lot Of the prettiest ever brought
to Memphis can be found at Cohen's
No. 219 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28

MULES-on the night of Oct. Sd, miles
1NI east OF Collierville, black mare In ules I;
one about four years old, in good FIX and
trimmed up, with little white spot under
jaw. the other, ten or twelve years old,
for Information, or return of mules to ], W.
Young, Memphis, or
W, 7. PRICE, Collieryille, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28

Over 500 pair White Blankets in
stock and all marked down for
THIS WEEK.
70 pair Blankets at Sc 90, reduced
from 81 30.
As psir Blankets at "a so, reduced
irom$5 rs.
81 pair Blankets at So 95, former
price So go.
As pair Blankets at "a 50, reduced
from So rs.
SO pair Blankets at 81 40, reduced
from 81 So.
20 psir Blankets at 50 20. reduced
from S12 so.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28

NEW CoTTAGE-Five rooms. just being
IN completed, at corner of st. Paul and
0oslee streets Appl' TO
MRS. HUNT, 800 Vance streets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
FOR RENT.

N0TTAGH-Ihie e rooms. Apply to
~ NJ. A. MoCOMB, $40 A dams.
P00Ms-Nioely furnished front rooms, at
LIZ 60 MONROE ST