davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19

numbered by the hundreds, TO saw nothing of
the hundreds in other cities. FOR the mast
four weeks the commissioners have been
constantly at work In other parts of the state,
and visitation of n 1.-THE OF the dealers Is a
work of weeks. Now, II we had the names OF
those who are thus known TO be violating the
law the culprits could be readily seen IL
butterine has been exhibited ON the counters
of many of the stores, it could not have
escaped the notice of Mr.. Howard NJ his visit
tation few weeks ago. The commissioners
are not ubiquitous, and until those who are
interested are willing 20 show their hands, IL
will be impossible 10 shut the iniquity out If
"A Dealer" viii buy "A sample OF butterine
and let us have il we win
PROSECUTE THE SELLER
upon his evidence. The New York
commissioner has thirty assista lts, and
have but one and no money TO
employ more. So must ask the people TO
assist me To the extent of giving direct infor-
nation, where they possess IL. The statement
that the commissioner had examined sam
pie OF butterine and pronounced IL salable Is
pure fabrication, invented TO bring the law
INTO disrepute. No such incident has occurred
IN ~. Paul this winter. That dodge is not
new, nor Is It very sharp. Yet to such per
1ecuon has the process of deordoriZing the
raw lard and tallow used in the manufacture
OF bogus butter been carried. that it Is Inn
possible in cold weather 10 detect IL in the
case OF fine fresh samples, by simply smelling
or tasting. And this is the strength of the
whole business. 1t is a fraud and is success
full because IL Is complete. Yet if the gentle
man alluded TO in the editorial will give the
name of the dealer who, in his sudden spasm
honesty, refused TO sell his unsophisticated
customer ii speak with reference to butter
incl, and was so anxious 10 "give away" the
commissioner, he shall be prosecuted upon
the testimony thus furnished. The fight is
on, and 1t will be TO the death, either OF but
ter or of butterine. Which IL will be de-
ponds not upon the dairy commissioners of
the states, but upon the people and the COM
missioners. W. c. RICE, Commissioner.
Zumbrota, MIMI, April IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
Unfair and Unjust.
Special to the Globe.

FORT KEoGH, Mont, April 1s.-The
hotly-cOntested examination for the cadet
ship from Montana to West Point was con-
cluded on Friday at Helena, and Robert
Bruce Wallace was the successful COM
petitor. The selection. however, creates
dissatisfaction, and protest has been fled
for the rejection of Wallace on the grounds
that the examination was unfair and unjust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
A MYSTERY no LONGER.
The Schooner Charles Morse As
serted TO Have sunk the Oregon.
Special to the Globe.

serted TO Have sunk the Oregon.
Special to the Globe
New YORK, April 1s.-It is now pretty
certain that the schooner Charles Ii. Morse
sunk the steamer Oregon. The Morse was
a coaster of $50 tons. built in Bath IN 1850,
by her owners, Morse " Co. of this city.
She was loaded in Baltimore with Cumber-
land coal, which was to be delivered in
Boston. On Feb. 16, she sailed from
Baltimore and in due time reached Hamp-
ton roads, where contrary winds detained
her until March IL. Meantime, seventy
three-masted sehOOners gathered there, be-
SIDES other vessels, awaiting favorable
weather, When the winds shifted, this
great fleet put 10 sea in company, nearly
half Of them heading up the coast for
northern ports. COasting schOOners are
much alike in their sailing
qualities, so that on Saturday
night at sunset this fleet was off Barnegat
light with favorable wind carrying the
vessels on their way. The Morse was i'm
the fleet When the wind is fair, cOasting
schooners bound to Eastern ports head
across from Barnegat light to Fire island.
If it is adverse they come in by Sandy Hook
and through the Sound. With the wind
nOrthweSterly the fleet that Saturday night
headed across for Ere island. Soon after 4
o'clock the next morning the chief officer of
tbs Oregon saw flash of light OF her port
bow. A moment later the big s. Is of
schooner doomed up alongside. 4 mjJt
INSTANTLY A CRASH FOLLOWED.
AS the schooner struck the side of the big
ship the Oregon swept on practically beyond
control in five times her length, or about
half mile. When her officer looked around
there was no schooner in sight, he says.
The story of what followed on the Oregon
Is well known. 1t is also known that every
one of the fleet that sailed out of Hampton
roads and up the coast, except the
Morse. has reached port, and that
no other schooner that could have been any
where near that locality at the time of the
collision, has been lost. The schooner
| Charles II. Morse sunk the Oregon, and
was swept under water and out of sight
by the swift-ruHnmg stream. On board
the Morse were nine men, all of whom
were Americans. OF these the names of
five are known, as follows:
A. E. Manson, Jr., A. p. Wilkes, Ed Nc
MahOn, Mr.. Holland. Mr.. BlalsdeH
There were, in addition, four men before
the mast. all of whom lived i'm Maine. The
officers Of the Oregon said that thes saw no
side lights on the schooner. This is COM
monty said by offices of ships that have
been in collision. The fact that there was
only a nominal amount of insurance on the
Oregon--scarce sixteenth of her value
leads TO the inference that her officers
would exercise unusual vigilance. The
Morse was filed with the best of lights and
all modern appliances for securing her
safety and that of her crew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
Tow Stacks Burned.

Special to the Globe.
WINDOW, Mimi, April 1s.-At 1915 to-
day it was discovered that Paul Seeger's
tow stacks were all burning. The loss is
50, 500. The mill at Clark's lumber yard
was threatened. The firemen behaved
nobly, and the fire is now under control.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
THE DAKOTA BUDGET.
Cut His JuguIar Vein.
Special to the Globe.

ABERDEEN, April 1s.-M. NJ. Powers, a
gambler, was probably fatally cut in the
throat after II last night by j. Southwick,
citizen. during street row, his jugular
vein being nearly severed. Powers began
the fight No arrests have occurred. Yet
Mayor Skillman orders all gambling dens
which have been running wide open the
past year closed, also that saloons must
close ut IL ID. H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
Found Guilty and Impeached.

Specia to the Globe.
HUDSON, April 1s.-The trial of w. S.
Evans before the common council ended
last night, the verdict being guilty of the
charges as preferred in the complaint, and
a resolution was adopted by vote of Z TO ?
impeaching him as school commissioner.
The decision was reached at 1855, just FIVE
minutes before his term of Office expired.
The first informal ballot stood to for
acquittal and the formal ballot TO TO
conviction. AT the request of the counse
for the defense the council was polled and
all voted for conviction except Messrs.
Kirscher and Hochstein. The defense
while anticipating the result was some
what disappointed. Judge Humphreys de-
nounced the verdict in unmistakable terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
Ex.President Arthur Improving,

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Inquiry at the
house of Gen. Arthur tonight as to his
physical condition was met with the state
ment that he was improving and was able
to be about the house. At the time of the
reporters call the ex-president's children
were out and Mrs. Elroy was busy with
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19

piece. The silver coins were excellent
counterfelts, having the correct weight. the
right Jingle being secured by proportion
of melted glaSs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
DR.. Dunn TO Young Men.

Last night Rev. DR.. Dunn delivered a
very interesting lecture to large audience
in the Methodist church. The lecture was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
SALTWATER NEWS.
DIR. Dunn breaches an Interesting
Sermon to Young Men.

Sailboat Upsets on the Lake---
Other Matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
QuarrcIsome Cowboys.

Special to the Globe
Fort KEoGH, Mont, April 1s.-A seri-
Gus and perhaps fatal stabbing atfray &C.
Cured last Thursday near West Boulder
between two cowboys connected with
roundup party. John Victor and William
Kavanaugh became involved in quarrel
over some trivial matter connected with the
preparation of breakfast, and words became
so hot that Kavanaugh walked up to Victor
and knocked him down. Victor sprang TO
his feet and siezing large, broad-bladed
knife from the mess wagon started after
Kavanaugh, who sought safety in fight.
Victor pursued and overlook him, and dealt
him savage blow in the back with the
knife. the point of which penetrated the
right lung. The murderer sprang upon
the back of the fleetest horse in the outfit
and started south toward Wyoming, since
which time he has neither been seen or
heard from. Kavanaugh cannot live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19

Even the gravediggers of New York and
Brooklyn have organized against graveyard
wages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
live stook Mark.,s.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 2i.-The Live
stock Indicator reports; Cattle-Receipts
i2Os; steady; native shipping steers So s5a4 S5
feeders 50 sos 10; cows 81 60a2 10; Texas
steers 81 zoos co Hogs--Beceipis 5asa: shade
easier, at 81 85at IS. Sheep Receipts sos
quiet; ma five mritone, good 10 choice 81 60d
20 common 10 medium 81 75a2i6.
sr.LoUIs.Alo. Sept observation-disclosures, $500
shipments 400, market steady on good cattle
and caster on common; good TO choice Ahipping
81 40@i 90; common to fair So 1904 80; butcher !
steers So 60Gi 90, COWS and heifers 81 26a8 so;
Texas and Indians 81 5063 60. Iiogs-Receipts
5000; shipments 1900; market fairly active and
steady at 81 1905 05. Sheep Receipts 500; ship
ments 800 market steadyat s. 25a400
CHICAGO. Ill, sept. 2l.-Cattle-- Receipts
5000 shipments 1900, marhet stronger for
good shipping steers at 81 4005 20; stockers
and feeders S2d3 40; cows, bulls and mixed
81 2503 90; bulk 81 15a2 30; through Toxss
81 SOFAS 80; Western rangers tdlOc lower
natives and half breeds So 00a3 rs; cows
- b09S 90; wintered Texan 50 COOS IS;
Montana So 50d3 49, Montana TeNaIs IS Goa
%; Dakota Texans So 20d3 10: Colorado. Tex. .
ans 50 l0G3 49,; Wyoming s. Isl Nebraska.
Texans So coos OJ. Hogs-Receipts 10000;
shipments 1900; market slow, Sc lower at 50 BOA
sos. sheep-Receipts 200O shipments 500;
market steady; natives 81 00d3 70; weatern
s. 1898 10; Texans 81 0Oa3 90; lambsSS 30@l 49,
NEW YORK, Sept 2l.--Beeves- Receipts
$40; no trading In beef cattle; dressed beet
quiet; 65S dSc.for native bkG6Acfor Texas and
Liverpool 20 day at 7Ho sheep and lambs
receipts 1900; firm for good stock; dull aud
weak for common; extremes So 2t6f4 20; IS O00
So 20 for lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

steady. No. , cash SIC hta. DO chs "a.
NoNemper ashc bld GAS sthsdy. NNe essb
q, 81 ~. Louis, Mo seps n -Flonf aulet. wy
eea sY iamty 81 6Qaa rs; chr,sr1 81 issS y.
"a ~ 3, s'Ha oas extra fancy 50 6sss3 sQ patents
N, Si., az Wheat active and higher, op ned
~. ~ nsthcr than yeeiotoays nnal nxufce nnder
urgent oemand, but became unect ia ANA fsil
800 49, y q 90 later rnliied 20 the hchcag frnrce
wy 1ay ana closed nrm AZ "a & higher ,han
neaslVtuayi NO grcd cash 754c .Senteuil,er 7St.c
Oetoosr 10Y 976c, closing NE: Norcm ~,
,nlSsschc, closing ssAc; May 81, aspc. olos.
ing ovc. Corn active and strong cloeinp 4. IA a.
h MA n, man yesterdays No mixed cash 3sfc
oer sIdSl,sc; closing s1tc bid; NAV IN 3 aisc
Sioslng sac bid. Oats strong \ q 70 higher. No
az spiSea cash 25A &c october 9dc November
Whisky irm 81 81 H. Wool rm s me,ynm ~ NJ ~
ing ing ~ gsec; com6ing 2la2sc; ane light 2oaqac
neavy l6dslc; black i7assc. Prov ions veal
f nnu unsettled; Pork easy Mt $40 2saiO 90
lots, long clear and short Ribs ST 0o: abort
clear " 40; boxed lots long clear and short
tbs 70 short clear 81 t0 Bacon, long clear
y s W. ssi u short rlos 1901 y; short clear
moon board Wheat shade easier Corn 70
lower. Oats iic lower. ~
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 2l..-Flour ouiet and
unohanged. Wheat fairly active and flrmor,
IA I4Nc, closed 7tSc; October "a is ia MO
closed ~ 1901 November 76aaT7ac, closed
lI4c; May siAdSac, closed $50, Corn
nnrmef, closing &c higher than yesterday; No
z cash Sstoi September 3SkdSsNc, closed
Sshei October ssh as9ilc, closed 90 3. i6c; No
vember AOhatlc, closed 40 l-l6 MAY a 1915
d4oAc, closed $40. Pork steady, 2HaSc
higher brake on. l0al2Bo; rallied 10
l5dlIHc, closed steady; each $1,000; October
~ sSdl0 02H closed st $40 U00iO O2X Novem
Der ~ S0G9 W, closed 50 92Baq a Lard
Trading light cash s. goi september 81 eOa7 Is,
~ ssSn6 %; November SO 10. short rib sldes
STEADY cash So 90. Boxed meats steady !;
dry salted shoulders 81 lska6 IS; short clear
sides 81 l0d7 IS. whisky steady atSi II.
Afternoon board-Markets all ruled siiehtly
eaeier on afternoon board.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

Buy package OF Silver Loaf aud give
Il A tair trial. II you do this you viii
never regret II. How many disastrous
failures IN making bread cause trouolous
yexatlon in thehousehoidf This car al
pe ooyiated By ! trial Of Silver Loaf. y.
II Brown guarantees It's purity, strength
aud etiiclency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
....,a. Agent, aos Main Street,
~ Fort worth.



4 nzAs OFFICES.
Lafourohe, La.
81 La Grange, Tex.
~ Lake Charles, La.
~ ~ Langtry, Tex.
NJ Ledbetter. Tex.
kN liberty, Tex.
lN Luling, Tex.
4 - Lacoste, Tex.
" Mansfield, Tex.
49, Midlothian. Tex.
n ~ Maria, Tex.
~ Manor, Tex.
.at Marathon, Tex.
Fll'N Marion, Tex.
Marlin, Tex.
~ McDade, Tex.
ns IA Mckinney, Tex.
Wy Melissa, Tex.
Mexia, Tex.
4 n Miilican. Tex.
III. Morgan City, La.
Morg IN, Tex.
Il v. Murphyvllle, Tex.
IN rex. Navasota, Tex.
New iberia, La.
New Orleans, La.
New Philadelphia, Tex.
Opeloueas. La,
mr. Orange, Tex.
fN Pattison, Tea.
fr Paige, Tex.
Palmer, Tex.
t PAttersonyille, La
Perry, Tex.
Plano, Tex.
Raceland, La.
~ M. La, Ravne, La
Reagan, Tex.
Rice, Tex.
Richardson, Tex,
Richland, Tex.
Nr. Richmond, Tex.
M. Rosenberg, Tex.
4 Tex. Sabine Pats, Tex.
5ealey, Tex.
Sylvan, Tex.
Sabinal, Tex.
San Antonio, Tex.
Sandcrson, Tex,
iN Schulenberg, Tex
Seguin, Tex
Sherman, Tex.
Sorre, La.
Sour Lake, Tex.
Spofford, Tex
~ uuIlluhNliltS Bds
sutton, Tex.
s La. Terrebonne, La.
|ltx. Terre l, Tex.
3Ix. Tribodtaux, La,
Thornton, Tex.
Tigervil.e C, La.
Tex. Uvalde. Tex.
Van Alsiyne, Tex.
Valentine, Tex.
Ill Victoria, Tex.
Village, Tex.
Waelder, Tex.
Walnut Springs, Tex.
Washington, La
H.. WaXahachie, Tex
X rex, Weimar, TEX.
"a Wellborn, Tex.
Welshe, La.
y Wharton, Tex,
ia. Whitney, Tex
Il Woodville, Tex.
BIZ Wootan, Tex.
fIn WORKMAN, Tex.
Waco, Tex.
~ Walker, Tex.
~ Tsleta, Tex.
nIFIcEs IN OTHER STATES AND
Il COUNTRIES.
4l,es, Mex. LOS Angeles, Cal.
,MM. Minneapolis, MINI.
~. New Y jIk
Rk Oakland, Cal.
81 Ogden, Utah.
q Omaha, Neb.
Panama, So. America.
Nex. Paris, France.
|Qlio. Portlan J, Oregon.
~ Iowa. Pueblo, Col
10 Queretaro, Mex.
Rome, Italy.
A st. Joseph, Mo.
IH st. Paul, MINI.
&lx San Francisco, Cal.
HI. sioux City, Iowa.
[lfmany. Sacramento, Cal.
Hie st. Louis, Mo.
Sal Lake City, Utah.
4AvkA Ids. San Jose, Gal.
4 No. Stockton, Cal.
n Tucson, Arizona.
"A Topeka, Kan.
tfAnd. Vera Cruz, Mex.
nd. Virginia, New.
n Zacatecas, Mex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
Total sales, $500
rev York.

NEW YORK. Sept al.-ootton-spos closed
firm.
osSinarv exc; good ordinary sSci low mia.
| a,,ns 4 5sl8c; iniddling exc; gcod miouiinb
ttnttIes cioted 6rin and from 70 points
I higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

aan. The negro wsH wounded three
limos, but escaped with tae AID %
frleuds. The officers expect 10 capture
THE negro shortly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
eExERAL MARKETS.
produce and Proviaions.

AAxsAs yIrT, MO-, sept s slaMhbsS' qsas se
b i october os,sc bid; November eic' Corn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

lgt, 3I3 Main St., TT. worth.
sls ooMPANY's LIST OF OFFICES.
.rked there are no agents, and
N points must be prepaid, with
lahons TO put of at owners risk,
Lampasas,
tLockhart,
VA tLinden,
Leon function,
tLock,
Lords,
Livingston,
n tLeggett,
Lufkin,
lola,
n Logansport, La,
II Mustang, Tex,
n tMlllneim,
FMullcn,
n Milano,
Moody,
McGfesor,
ID Meridian,
IM Morgan,
IN Montvale,
tMeridlth,
Midlothian,
Montg Jmery,
Morris,
Mt. Pleasant,
Muichison,
Malakotf,
Mt. CAIN,
Mt. Sellman,
Murray,
I'D Moscow,
miami,
M NolanvIlle,
VA. NavasOta,
Nacogdoches,
tOgles,
Oglesby,
Philips,
Pendleton,
Plantersyllle,
Pittsburg.
Powell.
Purdon,
tPaulie,
tPresswood,
~ tQaarry,
Richmond,
Rosenberg,
l# Rogers,
.Ricker,
sRitchie,
Ruak,
Sealey,
someIyllle,
~, Santa Anna,
iW shannon,
sulphur,
eSmith's,
summit,
Shepherd,
~ fsterne,
Shreveport, La,
~ Thompson, Tex.
Temple,
~ Irueioye,
itU Tbarp's Mill,
Iexarkana, Ark,
Tyler, Tex
= Timpson,
Ienaha,
Yirginia Point,
q valley Mills,
" WallfA.
a RinOna.
waters.
Waco.
~ Yellow Prairie,
iarhoro,
= r. Zephyr.
~. company way. bills d
ileo, Y, .so, New York, Phllade
ID A ~ points. The Texas u,
al e 1s only company that wa,
5s &C.. In the Southern *
lt,r ~ Ivory, shippers hagir
Al ~ polnts in the southeI
r. ,,rneY BY chipping by Ii
AAs a. one through rate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

aALvxHron, TBx., sept. 2l.---Ootton--Bp Spot
closed 6rm and i1eahc higher
GroaB receipts 5sel.
Sales, 1914
Exports, none,
stock, Ash. ..,,
ordinary 10; GOOD Ordinary SCI low middling
SIC; middling 9Eci good midaling ssSci MID
ding fair 10 l-l0c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
sn NJ, 80.

sor tbe matt tour years, has been transfer.
red 70 Texas and leaves tnls ntse,H No..
ana viii report 70 the commanding Vi'0o'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

political situation IN hle section.
There IS no question bnt what the De-
inocgacF a fast reasiDing some d iss lost
etFcagfh IN this county, ard the election
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
Liverpool.

IdyEEPOoL, Sept q Cotton Spot closed
active and advancing l6d higher
Ordinary 4l-i6d; good ordinary *
low middllng 8 l-i0d; middling uplAnds
6.lgd middlinR orleans SD.
Total sales, 1900; American, iO000.
Importg, 5000 American, 1000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

haps not for several days, ~ V when me
slmnehter 81 The dlsililesy cattle VIII take
nlare he thought the Doafd would
srrdle begin the slaughter belort they
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
EXPRESS COMPANY,

III. CAMPBELL,
hdent Houston, Tex.
last, 3Is Main ST.. TT. worth,
IN coMPANY's LIST OF OFFICES
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
Fargo 1 Co.'s Express.
w. NICHOLS.

.'a'it '''''"' 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

"a BOYD 10,
'notnineesfs
politlcala
buses
ich was WI
candidates.
was \
bolts Viii
inber' ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
B.LOWENSTEIN d BROS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

KALsoMININe telephone 900, Nc
Neil.
DR.. @. d. SMITH, Veterinary Sur
geon, No. 81 Monroe street.
p. NJ. STANLEY, funeral director and
embalmer, So Madison street.
PAINT your carriage for 70 cents
with Meals Carriage Paint. For sale
by A. Renkert.
SEND a postal to the Memphis Collar
and Cuff Laundry, 81 Main street, to
call for your laundry.
THH Herbal Chill Cure, the best
tonic and Rnti-poriodic known. A certain
and sure cure for chills. Price 81 per bot
tie. Send stamps for circulars. Any ref
erence gixen. Address John O. Ruoker,
LynohborR, Va.
ANaosTURA BITTKRs were prepared
by DR.. ]. G. B Siegert for his private
use. Their reputation is such to-day
that they have become generally
known as the best appetiziDg tonic.
Beware OF counterfeits. Ask your
grocer or druggist for the genuine anti
Gle, manufactured by DR.. J. g. B. Sic
CERT 4 Sons.
HOTEL ST. GEORGE. 81 Clark street,
Brooklyn, fireproof, best construction,
splendidly located on Brooklyn
Heights, close to Bridge, handy to
central points OF New York City and
Coney Island, with more luxury at
one-third prices; 400 rooms, all cleo
tric-lighted 600 bath-rooms), hand
somely decorated; very best uphol-
stored furniture; finest bedding; con-
coded TO be one Of the finest hotels in
the country. Transient rates, 81 80
per day, with private toilet. Single
rooms, 81 per night; open all night;
cuisine unsurpassed.
THE New England Conservatory Of
Music, Boston, Mass, which enjoys
the distinction OF being the largest
and best equipped in the world, at
tracted to its halls last year zoos stu
dents from fifty-fve States, Territories,
provinces and foreign countries. With
its corps OF 100 teachers, including
such wel-kuown artists as Carl Ter
rahn, Augusta Rotoli, Carl Faelten,
j. @. d. Parker, Louis Mas, Otto
Bendix, Tmothie Adamowski, Alfred
De SIEVE and Leandro Campanari, it
merits for the coming year still
larger patronage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
PERSONAL.

MISS CLARA CONWAY and a party Of
ten young ladies, who were attend
ants at her school last session, left last
night for trip to Europe.
Mr.. ALEX. HAUF OF Pocahontas,
Ark is here on pleasure trip and
stopping with his uncle and aunt, II.
Weishaupt, No. 40l Monroe street.
THE children and teachers of Grace
Church Sunday-school are requested
to meet at the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad depot at 8 o'clock am.
Saturday, June 10Th.
DR., r. b. MAURY left last night on
the Louisville and Nashville road for
New York, and will sail on Saturday
morning next per steamer EruIia for
Europe. He will return about the LIST
OF September next.
The address OF Mrs. Bowles in Sun
days APPEAL on "Modern Education"
at the closing exercises Of her school,
contains the most advanced and
thorough scientific ideas that we have
yet read.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
Fashions
What II Will Be Fashionable
To DO and Not To Do.
HINTS ON ETIQUETTE.
Sensible and SeasOnable Advice
Especially Adapted to Men,
phis and Vicinity.
HINTS ON ETIQUETTE.

Black hosiery will be much worn,
but the man who comes home late at
night with a black eye will be re-
garded with suspicion. Full particu-
lars at the Misft Clothing ParlOrs,
262 Second street.
Many of last years bonnets will be
worn, but the owners won't feel hap
py while wearing them. The males
of the family, however, can save the
cost of several new bonnets by buy
ing their Spring Suits at the Misfit
Clothing Parlors, 262 Second street.
Men who wear wigs need not lift
their hat to those lady acquaintance
they meet in the street during a
wind-storm. The wind is liable to
carry away their wigs. Wise men
will, however, continne to buy their
clothing at the Misft Clothing Par
lors, 262 Second street.
Curl-papers will be much worn in
the morning, but false hair should
be carefully hung over the back Of a
chair before retiring. Before de-
Gliding to buy elsewhere see the fine
stock at the Misft Clothing Parlors,
262 Second street.
In writing love letters don't call
your best girl "ducky darling" more
than 999 times. She might remem-
Der that duck waddles and feels in
suited at the comparison. Compare
son, however, is the true test of
merit, and comparison shows that
the prices at the Misft Clothing Par
lors are much less than prices else
where.
In spring marriages it will not be
fashionable to have a first class fight
until at least one week after the we'd
ding day. Brides, however, should
insist upon the grooms buying the
wedding suits at the Misft Clothing
Parlors, 262 Second street.
1t is fashionable garments at un-
fashionable prices that you get at the
Misft Clothing Parlors. If you want
to get the most for your money come
to the