davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII ne Held To-day at the Various
Churches AT the Hours Named.

Cumberland Prcsbvteridn. Court street.
Service at II m, and 80 pm. Rev. II. A..
Jones, pastor.
&ranOerS' Church. Union street. The Rev.
N. NJ. Long, pastor. Services at ii am,
and 1880 pm.
SGfdrdns Street Methodist Church, ChsLsea.-
Services Mt 1880 pm. by the Rev. W. IL.
Evans, pastor.
RoOan Mission. -Fort Pickering. Ser
vices at II am and pm, by the Row.
j. ii. Snow, pastor.
Emmanuel Church. No. ISL Third street, be-
tween Jefferson and Court. Service at II
am. and 1880 pm.
Spiritualists-Me at m at No. 225
Union street in DR.. Watson's Library. Seats
are free. All are welcome.
Central Methodist Churek. Union street
Services at ii am. and pm by the
Rev. X, W. Erwin, pastor.
First Methodist. Corner Second and Pop
lar streets. Services at II am. and
pm. Rev. r. ii. Mahon, pastor.
ChristidR Church. Corner Of Linden and
Mulberry streets. Services ut 10 $50 a. IN. and
7:30p.m. Rev. j. B. Brine, pastor.
First Presbvterign. Corner OF Third and
Poplar streets; Preaching at II am. and
8 IN. by the Row. Eugene Daniel, pastor.
Central Baptist. Second street, near Beale.
Preaching at II am. and 1880 pm. by the
Rev. A. W. Lamar, pastor. All seats free.
Avery chapel, A. M. &. Churoh.--Desoto
street, near Bealo. PreaeAina at 1880 al
and 1880 pm. by the Rev. Geo. Dardis,
pastor.
First Baptist. at II IN. and 7 80
pm Special services Mt night. All seats
free. All are invited. Rev. K. A. Venable,
pastor.
Second Presbv,eridn Church Corner Main
and Beale streets. Services at II am.
and 1880 y In. by the Rev. W. Il. Boggs,
pastor.
~. Mary's Cathedral. Poplar street Ser
Woes at and II am. and pm. Bishop
Quintard will hold an ordination and preach
at ii am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
Young Man Supposed TO Have
Been Murdered-A strike.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.i

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Dec mber l8 -
George W. Hughes. clerk in the Louisville
and Nashville ticket Office, is unaccoup tably
missing. lie did not show up this morning
aud the agent, Throckmorton, bel GO out OF
town, there was not any ono TO sell tickets.
This afternoon the office was broken open,
but nothing was found to explain his disap-
peArance. There was $13S in the money draw
er, which amount it Sc ms he ought to have
had in the ordinary course of business. His
friends here seem to have all confidence in
his honesty and fear that he has been
years old or a little more. Ho was raised at
Jackson, Tenn.
A strike of the h .nds at Eureka caused the
furnace to shut Jwn there today. There has
been some dissatisfaction among the en-
plOyes on account of an assessment levied on
them by the company to pay doctor and a
school teacher. Notices were posted this
morning to the effect that this would still be
eXacted in all cases, and shortly before noon
all hands knockog off
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
WHITE RIBBON HALL.
FREE READING ROOM FOR W DIRK.
IhGMEN AND WOMEN.
An Enterprise That should Have
the Hearty Endorsement of he
People of Memphis.
To the Public;

To the Public:
The free reading room for wo,kioe-
men and women Is an accomplished fact.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union
of Memphis have rented large, well
lighted and we'll ventilated hall at No 81
will be ready to welcome this working people
one and all. And, as leader in this move
ment, l extend a cordial invitation, espe-
c'ally to the working women and the girls
employed in factories and stores. In all our
philao thrOpic plans we try to touch Lovingly
the lives of these girls. They are q
most important class. The are in
our midst everywhere. by hundreds in
make plea for their work and their wages;
We ask that girls in the stores be allowed
seats when not busy. We ask that they re-
ceive equal pay for equal work, Here We
may bo able to dc. but title, but in so great a
work it is better to do a. little than to do
prObablyinfluence mans life and q sc re or
more in generations to come. For right liv-
ing depends on the women, the sisters, the
wives and the mothers. Each attracts to
the character of society. And SO we cordial
ly invite every working woman TO Join us
in NAL king " hite Ribbon Hall an attraction
and benefaction to our city. And do most
earnestly ask the cooperation and help of
our business men in this enterprise. Many
OF you started in life as poor boys. Look
back to the old dead days, and think how
pleasant it would have been, in your early
struggles with poverty, TO feel the cordial
g. asp of friendly hand. dow 1t won have
chs cred you, after day Of toll, to know that
a warm, well lighted room was open to you,
and there you would fad papers, books,
means of keeping up with current events, or
of mastering the mysteries of your art or
avocation. And, thinking Of all TINS, won't
you help the poor boy who is in your
city, stranger in strange land,
as you once were. You are gathering in the
sheaves of an unusually fruitful Season
can you not spare shesf for the cleaners in
the worlds field of toil2 have late'y-to
the best of my ability stood up for some of
eur business men against unjust accusations
of graspins svarlce and commercial greed.
Now, gentlemen, expect you to prove that
my faith in you was well founded. And
while hold no commission as lieutenant OF
Providence, TO empty Yials of wrath uron
you, yet have good authority for the as
sertiOn that stingy man is an abom nation
in the Lords sight, for the voice of inspira-
ton HIS said: THE Lord loveth cheerful
giver."
Gentlemen, know you arc waiting and
anxious to help us, and only want TO know
where to send tho needtul. All subscrip-
tionE, monthly 3r quarterly, or cash cOntri-
buttons, small or large, will be thankfully
received by the Finance Committee, Mrs.
l.; q. Johnson, Poplar street, Mrs. W, s.
Absrnethy, No. AZ Vance street, or yours ex-
peotantly, LIDE MhRl n ETHER,
No. IA Talbot street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19

A PETITION is in circulation through
out the Slate, praying the Chancellors,
Circuit judges and Prosecuting Attor-
neysto open their courts on Tuesdays,
instead of Mondays, 90 that the lawyers
may have Sunday to rest in and not
be compelled to travel on that day to
reach court. A copy of this petition
has besn inelo5ed to us by the Rav.
I've presums) James B. Converse.
We presum, because his note is
headed Parsonage Presbyterian
Church, Blonntsvlle, Sullivan coun-
ty, Tenn" Mr.. Converse 10 his
note says: ~ suppose that if
the APPEAL notices the matter at
all, it will .,ridiculs it," No,
Mr.. Converse, De APPEAL will not
ridicule it, bat the APPEAL will
and does say that the attorneys who
desire to observe Sunday as day of
rest, will do 30 regardless OF this pet
ton, or any attempt in any way to
force Sabbatarialism upon those who
may not have any special convic-
tons on the subject, A lawyer wto
10 member OF church does no.
need the stimulus of this petition
to remind him of his obligations,
and the lawyer who is not will con ult
his convenience and the demands Of
his clients. The judges will, we hope,
open their courts a. usual on Monday
and proceed with the docket in regu-
bar order, calling each case, and giving
the attorneys who are present all the
advantages that their p'omptness de-
5erVeg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
GRAND JUNCTION, TENN.
sOmo Fire sport and Good Weather
in the Fields.
IsPRoIAL TO THE APPgAL.l

GRAND JUNCTION, TENN, December
IS This was the sixth day of the National
Trials. The weather was every thing that
could be wished. and the work progressed
faster than on any previous day during the
meeting.
Rich mond and Daley we're put down to run
for second money, Daisy having the ad-
vantage in range, Richmond the more style.
Daisy outworked him on gar.e and won.
The third money was divided between
Richmond and Lillian. This finished the
stake, and the Derby was then commenced.
Little Nell beat Ben Hur in pretty race
Of fiity-two minutes. Each had good style,
but Ben Hur rather pottered and worked
fast scent, while Nell was Tang7 and on body
scent.
Chance beat Gladstone's Girl, having the
pace, range, Independence and nose In the
heat. Gladstone's Girl had had little expe-
rience, did not back and was uncertain on
birds.
Nat Goodwin beat Dante, with something
to spare. Nat showed the best condition and
but Dante seemed little of in nose. 1t was
good race.
Ruby D. won against Tally Rand in an
hour and twenty-five minutes. They were
about equal in pace, range and style, but
Ruby was more cautious and showed better
nose.
Hustling Hannah beat Wanda in nose and
judgment in a neat race Of twenty four min
utes.
Cassie beat Gladstone in the prettiest heat
OF the day, both showing well. CASIO out
worked Gladstone on game and was awarded
the heat.
Keystone beat Roll. They we're about
equal in pace and range, Keystone showing
better style and nose.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
ESTABLISHED 1910.

JUDeE MORGAN makes answer in
the ATRIAL of this morning to the
propositions of contest by Gen. Chal-
mers, published by us some time ago
for that gentleman. He makes a
clear statement of his case and leaves
no doubt in the minds OF his readers
Is to his superior strength. He proves
incontestibly that a msjority of the
votes were not only his on election
day, but that an accreting sentiment
growing ont Of his usefulness and
ability had secured for him stronger
support than he had hoped for. This
paper OF Judge Morgsn's is instruct.
i've as showing the determination OF
the Democrats Of his district to sustain
him and msintain the party and ct
we'll enough alone.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
The states Expenses-Another Deal

The clerks at the Comp roller and
Treasurer's office at midnight have COM
plete1 the report of the receipts and
expenditures of the state funds for the
term Of Office of the respective state OH.
cials. The reports show that in 1885 the total
receipts were 81, 1886, $50 20; TOR 1886, receipts,
81 .245 ,6S4 80; totai for two years, Osing De-
cenber 10, 1886, S2,5Sl ,553 81; di, burseme nts,
1885. Sl,765,996 Us, for 1886, 81 SIS 1904 90;
total disbursements for two years ending
December 10, 1886 1921 800 9S; condition Of
the treasury this, mIdni hit, overdrawn,
$64 5S2 o2. II is claimed that during the term
of office of the pre- cent officials A10,0 extra
has been collected through the vi, lance OF
the Comptroller and Treasurer, consisting OF
back taxes, otherwise the state would to-
night have been forced TO borrow in tine
height o hood of 81 200 900 to have met the
expenses of the government.
This evening n scheme was uneaYthed by
your correspondent b which q syndicate
composed of leading capitalists of this city
have received options on the purchase of the
entire block of bui dings extending from the
public square to Suumer street, for the pur-
pose Of widening De, derrick street, remOd-
ling the buildings thereon and putting up
splendid block of Ave story buildings the
lover stories for retail stores and the upper
for Offices. The street Is TO be Widened to
sixty feet, and be made the principal retail
mart and thoroughfare of Nashville Tho
capital stock of the syndicate is $500 900,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
The Reid House Sold.
lsPKoIAL TO THE APPKAL,I

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, December Is.
Never in the history of Chattanooga has
thele been such au ACTIVITY in real estate az
in the past month. Today one of the largest
single real estate transactions yet recorded
was closed. 1t was the sale Of the Reid Hous q
70 Samuel II. Read and George Morris, Of
Birmingham, for $4,000. half cash.
also closed today, and the papers
will be signed next week. Fully 81 00O.0 9
OF out.iie capital has been invested here in
the last four or six weeks, the greater. por-
ton coming from Alabama, Mi sissippi and
Georgia. The Read House sale will result
in the expenditure of about $4,000 in i'm.
provements, and other sale OF $4,000 will
probably DO closed next week, which will
result in the immediate erection of SIS ,00O
of new buildings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
An Eccentric Old Devil Charged
with Murder.
lsPKoIAL TO THE APPRAL.I

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Dsaember 1S.-
Detectives today rearrested W. j Rawles,
an eccentric farmer residing on Big Rock,
three miles shove this city, charged with the
murder Of Moro Elder, who was killed on
idenee, some two months ago. RaWles was
arrested for completely in the bloody deed
soon after the crime was discovered, but
he proved an alibi and escaped jus
have been busily engaged on the case,
aud friends Of the murdered man
brought sufficient proof before the grand
jury to have Rawles indicted for the muir
der, and he was today placed behind the
y IAN eccentric old genius, so years Of age.
He has sub eTrane9n cave attached TO his
house, which is supplied with defensive i'm
PIGMENTS Of all kinds. Port holes point In
destructive work 10 intruders in ease Of ne
cessity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
THE CHARITY BALL.
A Generous Offer by tha Cotton Tx
change.

The following letter VIII be read
with great pleasure by all who feel for the
suffering poor. II conveys a generous and
noble offer that will no doubt be accepted by
Mr.. Tracy;
MEMPHIS, Tenn, December IS, 1886.
Peter Tracy, ESQ.,, Manager Charity Ball,
Memphis, Tenn:
1, IAE ne mSlh ,pih Upton EAonanee
give a charity bali for the purpose OF relisv-
ing the distress and SUFFERING OF the poor peO-
pie Of tae city, and to assist you in your
worthy cause the Board of Directors hereby
tender you for that purpose the use of the
Cotton Exchange hall and the Cotton Ex-
change committee rooms free Of any expense
for such night as you may designate.
By order of the Board of Directors. Very
respectfully, HENRY HOTTER, Sec'y,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
FOR 10 Int.
PRYOR HOMESTEAD.

ONE tract Of Land, near Frazer Station,
~ Shelby county. Tenn, formerly owned
Rose tract, containing 1876 60-l00 acres-less
the large apple orchard.
Une tract adjoining said Pryor homestead
containing 1872 90-l00 acres.
Also, one tract near Lucy station, Shelby
county, Tenn, b, longing TO tho estate Of W
4. Pryor deceRred, and known as the Dun
can place, containing 2il AIl0 acres-.nore
or less
All the above named and described real
estate will be rented for tho year 1887, on
Wednesday, December 20, 1885,
at what is known as tho Pryor Homestead ,
near Frazer Station, Tenn. IT pubic cutlery.
s-..- j. X. LONG, Receiver,
:. $40 Second street, Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
SPECIALS TO THE APPEAL.
THE CARPENTER.WAGNER FIGHT
A SENSATION.
The Reid House In Chattanooga Sold
Two New Furnaces for
Birmingham.
lsPKcIAL TO THE ApPKAL.I

Knoxville, TENN, December 49,
The Union of Friday, cont ainipg the Knox
vile spec al on the Carpenter. Wagner fight
for the Pension Agency, and its results,
created a genuine commo'ioR whoa it
reached here TO-DAY. The news dealers soon
sold their supply Of papers, AID from 80
cents TO 81 was offered for single
copies. Your correspondents state
ment was that charses of forgery had
been made by Cannon against King 4
SAMSON. Tomorrow they wall publish
cards. In. the hrst paragraph they deny
the charge of forgery, but in the sec
Ond they virtually ADMIT it, and ooly deny
the malicious intent. This is a backbone
for CANNON, as he certainly id
mitted. He sent S. X, Rodgers TO
Maj. Carpenter with A.. message ag to that
turn from Wasbin ton, and made the state
ment to other parties. 1t is stated tonight
that afidavits will be made on Monday, by
reputa BILE CIT Gems to this effect. The end is
not yet. As u matter OF justice, your cor
respon dent would say that, according to his
best judgment, King Il SAMSON are innocent
Of the intention Of wrong doins.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
Two More Furnaces TO BE Erected.
SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

TWO more Furhdces 10 1e EFScteV.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
BIRMIEGHAM, ALA, December Is -
A trade was closed hore today and a com
pany formed for the c-ection OF two more
furnaces with Pen sylyania capital. The
parties to the deal are smith q Eastman, a
prominent local firm Of land operators on
the one side, and several of the gentlemen
from UniOntown, Pa, who were hero and
looked at their propertie some three months
ago, on the other. The NOrtherners take
from Smith Il Eastman a half interest in
some 1000 acres OF irou lands, with
mines alread opened, and furnace site CEN
sisting Of 400 acres, near lrOndale, six miles
east OF this city, and obligate themselves to
furnish money to build two furnaces as soon
as possible. they say that before they came.
down they mace conditional contracts for
part o. their material. MIR. Thompson, pres
ident Of the First National Bank OF Union
town, was selected for president Of the COM
pany and Mr.. Hagsett, who has a fu mace near
Pittsburg, for general manager.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Mr.. John Gent Knocked Down and
Robbed on Market street.

M JIM. Gent, vel known in this city.
while walking on Market street, between
Second AID Third, little after o clock last
night, was knocked down and robbed OF q
gold watch and chain and little change.
Mr.. Ient appeared at the tation House Il
about 10 o'clock last night and blood was
flowing profusely from wound in
his head. DR.. Williamson, the
city phyaioiGn, was summoned,
and be soon STOPPED the few Of b God and
pronounced IL only flesh wOul d. Mr..
Zent said that as he was passing the alley
east 0. Second street he heard something
that sounded like n shot. At the same time
he felt q queer sensation in his head and fell
to the ground. He had hardly struck the
ground when a tell white man bounced upon
him, and, pressing his knees upon his breast,
took what he had. Dir. Gent was unable TO
give description Of his assailant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
A Runaway Horse Causes Mr.. Fred
Moore to BE Painfully Injured.
IAPECIAL To THR APPEAL

LITTLE Rock, ARK December 49,
Mr.. Fred Moore, formerly engaged in he
shoe business here. met with painful acct
dent today BY being thrown from his buggy
and having both arms broken aad sustain
ing injuries on the henS thai may prove
fatal.
The animal he was driving became fright
oned at the corner of Second and Main
streets, and tanning down Second threw Mr..
Moore against httching post, inilcting the
above injuries. He was removed 10 a corner
drug store, where his wounds ware dressed,
and aftsrwardsconveyed TO his home.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
FUNERAL NOTICE.

FERGUS0N-The friends of the lato
HENRY NJ, FE. GUsoN and family arc invited
to attend his funeral, frou residence No. IS
Madison street, this SUNDAY afternoon At
o'clock. Services by the Rev. DR.. Long.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
HIREMER'S
Ia RISTMAS
XAROLS.
IN OUR FANCY FEATHERS

We want 70 finiFh up the sesson. Our aaIea
have been immense, On MONDAY wo
shall offer all our Fine birds and Fancy
Feathers, worth from g to IS, at 9jc.
Fine Black and Co )red Ostrich Tips and
Flumes atq5c.
Beautiful Christmas Bouquet u Flowers,
natural beauty. at9 90.
In our Feather Department, between 10 and
ii am, and and p.u, at 10 cents, 1000
Fancy Feathers worth 90 cents each. go
bunches Ostrich Tips at 10 cents bunch,
The Gales Of these two lines are limited
to these hours,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
DIED.

sHANRs-:At residence. No. 4sl Shelby
street, Saturday, Dece nbsL is, 1886, LOUISA
Wa.l papers please oopy.I
Funeral services at the residence this
SUNDAY afternoon al o'clock. Friends
Of the family invited TO attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
NASHVILLE, TENN.
KILLED ny u street Car.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPKAL.l

NASHVILLE, Tenn, December IS -
A deaf negro named Green was run over and
instantly killed by a street car this after
noon. He was on the tra,k. The driver
Phopted at him, but the car was going down
grade and could not be stopped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
BANANAS!

bananas, tust received, I'm excellent
shipping order. Gan Pack 90 pro-
teot from frost, 600 TO s2.20 per
Bunoh. Enclose money RndlOraeF for
Holidays. Telephone eos.
JOHNSON a GUINEE, asa Front st.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
III REMER'S
RISTMAS
RAAROLS.
NEXT TRIMMING nEp'T
NEXT TRIM RING DEPT,

Fine Rlsok Hare MuGi, IS cents.
Real Sable, Monkey and Beaver 3Sts
Real FuTs at or e-hali price.
20 oen h yard for Zoe TIimm rgs, In al o0lSrs
4 and 5-inch Feather Trimmings ~ 30 cents.
Fine Jet cd Fronts at 70 cents.
Extremely hnO Iridesosat Fronts at S.b.
s. cents for all new shades hne Chenille
PRINCES.
Thousands Of Rare BARGAINS IN this, one sS
our boot departments.
Immense line OF fine BOTrONSat 40 doseA.
sps ciAl sales oT ButtOua between 9 and
10 Am. aud 3 and 4 pm, ltlb ssnts--
wnrth "a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19

M No. IS, +. 1 4. NJ M.@wili hold ~
It's annual oonYOcation ut TabernA-~ ~
Gle, Masonic Temple, tomorrow NJ
(M0NDAY) evening att 80 o'clock, "
for election Of officers and dispatch Of bust
vited. By order b. +. HALLER, HIP.
JOHH ID. HuHa, gaoralsrv.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
Kremer's ClOaks for Christmas

hAh OAhNt ~ OhV"CO IVA VII
81 90 for 4 line of jackets.
t3.25 for Boucle and Aslrachan Jacket.
"a Us for superb Berlin Coats.
1915 for Fine Boucle Tail Trimmed Wraps,
q. 80 Tor line OF ELEGANT Imported Colored
Wraps Tor young ladiol.
DO You Waat a Fine ClOaki
RREH ER'S win soil you one. The dear
people say that KTemor's have the very
best so far as material and style go. We
do not dare gsinsay them. In addition
to this Kromer's are willing TO sell you =
Fine Wrap at cost aud carriage You
can buy u veritable bargain ut Kromer'g
Cloak Department. All our 6ne Seal
Plush, Black and Jet Wraps must be solo
this week.
KREMER'S new Jerseys at $l.25 and also,
and thon about 50 extremely fine Import
ei Jerseys, bendod and embroidered, at
$50 each Some of thom cost US $40.
They must bo sold.
10 0pera Wraps az one half cost
50 EiGe Tailor made Suits At tl2 70 each
cost Sl1 80 70 MAJ usaotuTO.
81 10 ChildTep's Cloak.
81 70 Ch,ldron's Cloak,
And every ono OF our hne Ohiliren's CloakF
at cost, 20 close,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
OUR FANCY GOODS
and Fine Fans 4 HandkerChie II,

and Fine Fans 4 Handkerchief,
VII be arrayed IN Prizes Counters.
Articles at 5 oe nts,
Articles at Is cents.
Articles at 80 cents,
Articles at IS cents,
Articles at el.0l,
Articles at 81 so,
Art Giles at 500.
We bog to assure our pa rous that thOy will
in these lots,
We are besides just in rec, ipt Of a very choice
FINE PARIS AND VIENNA FANS.
Exquisite uANDKERCHlkF5 IN hand en-
broidery and Dachetse Lace.
Articles on our Price Tables include
Fine Linen aud Silk Iandkorchies, Pans,
Pocketbooks, Neokwoar, LAool, Jab0ts,
and FansJ Goods gener.lls.
Christmas In Our HAT DspaI tmeat
arr IOEs
All 6ne Hats and Bonnets at $3.50, includ.
ing many that were hs hrs as $1,000.
Our exquisite handkerchief exotic uuiVer-
sal admiration,
Our stock Is entirely new, selection exquis.
ito, Prices Lowest In the City.
In our Hat Department we shall offer al our
zoe Misses and Ladies' Felt and Aslra-
chan Hats, trimmed ald mtrimmed, ut
80 cents and 81 On
Between tho hOuts Of 10 and ii u. NJ, 2 and 3
pm, at IS cents, we shall offer all the
IS cents to sl,h0-purcaaaera limited 10 3
Hats.
All Misses Oats and nicely trimmed Folt
Hats OF 81 90 each-this for ICndAy Ouly
GLOVES 70 PRES ENTS- Fino guarantee /
Gloves, 10 Foster and Kromor ul0Yes, OF
81 90 per pair.
Fall assortment Of Bridemaidl' 20 Button
Lengths, at q great 7, duotiOn.
Fine qOality of Jersey al ives, To- Indies
an Children, at % CONT
Fine embroidered Gloves st St.S5, worth g.
Elmo Evening Gloves in AZ lena,hs,