davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20

NEW YoRK, Oct. 19-Irving Hall held its
county convention to night and indorsed Henry
George for Mayor The attendance of delegates
was very large, and the greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20

AYERS Sarsaparilla is the quickest cure for all
blood diseases. Its effects are felt Immediately
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
HanlIine Nates.

The juniors, having learned that the sopho-
mores contemplated taking sleigh ride on
Saturday night made arrangements for Fri
day evening. determining not to be behind in
a good cause. st. Paul was their destination,
and after spending pleasant evening at the
home of their classmate, +. w. Dewart, spent
an hour or two coasting. They arrived home
in time for breakfast.
On THURSDAY afternoon at 8 o'clock Bishop
c. D. FoSs will give lecture in the Univer-
sity chapel. Subject: My Recent Trip to
Europe" President Nor,hrup, OF the State
university, comes next in the lecture course
and will lecture in the early part of the WIN
ter term.
The Chatauqua circle met at the residence
of Mr.. Evans. This circle is composed OF
sixteen members and is under the leadership
of DR.. Innis. The present studies are En-
gliSh literature, history and geology. No
university students are members.
Hamline is ending the present term with an
attendance of III students. larger number
is now expected at the opening of the winter
term. Jan. T. than has heretofore been antici.
pated.
The oldest chestnut at Hamline is the pro-
posed new Manitoba depot. for another season
has gone and no depot. The people are tired
OF the present accommodations.
The faculty having considered the unsafe
condition of the ice in this weather. has re-
quested the students not to go skating on
Lake Como.
DR.. Mckinley will fill the university pulpit
this morning, and DR.. Bridgmau this even
ing.
One toboggan slide has made its appear
aQca.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
AT HOME"
Continued From Ninth Page.
WITHIN OUR DOORS.

Mrs. e. Q. Sewall. of Milwaukee, has been
the guests of her sons, 5 L. Sewall Of this
city, and E. d. Sewall, of Saltwater.
Miss Gussie Raphael. of Davenport, Ia,
has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. p. Ii.
Weiss, OF Fourteenth street.
NJ d. Wiedenfeld, of Portland, Or, is visit
ing his sisters, Mrs. Wiedenfeld and Mrs.
Hirsch ut the Ryan.
Miss Vance, of N, W Albany, who has been
the guest of Mrs. E. q. Rogers, is now visit
ing Miss Gilman.
Miss Matte Wesley, of Chicago, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. II. Thompson, of 292
Iglehart street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Wheeler and child, and
Miss Herrick, of Montana, are spending few
days at the Ryan.
Miss Minnie McGillis, of Louisville, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Il. A. Vance, of Eighth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blewatt. of jamestown, OAK,
are the guests of NJ. Z. Foley at the Claren-
don.
Miss Catharine Kountz, of Pittsburgh, is
visiting Mrs. I. G. Jones' Of Western avenue.
Hugh McGinnis and family, of Jersey Cts,
are quartered for the winter at the Clarendon.
Miss Adams, of Buffalo, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Lane X. Stone, of Summit avenue.
Mrs, G. j. Wisner, of Fargo. spent day
last week in st. Paul on her trip eaStwa I'd.
Miss Sellie E. Tramm. of Mortified, Is Wis
iting Mrs. Black, of Dayton avenue.
Miss Annie Murray, of Hastings, came to
spend the winter here last Monday.
Miss "Dode" Malloy, of Saltwater, is visit
iEg friends in the city.
Gen. and Mrs. Sturgls and Miss Sturgis are
at the Ryan.
Miss Storch. of Milwaukee is visiting Miss
Jobst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
FLOUR CITY ART CRAZE,
As E1emplified in the Dem and for
Rare old China.
Minneapolis Dealers Who Work the
Hi9h-Art Racket.

A visit to the china stores during this
gala holiday season will well repay the lover
of the beautiful. He may find that beauty
hath price, "but for the nOnce he will have
a surfeit of it. There is in the Flour City
q china dealer whose store is On NicOllet
avenue, in whom is a strange commngling
of the aesthetic spirit and sOrdid desire for
base gold. 1t was in his establishment that
my eyes Toasted On rare wares, while my
ears drunk in the art treasures that
fell from the lips OF the savant-
merchant On entering. and before my
guide made his appearance, l noticed a
table of royal Worcester ware, which sur
passed all the beauties of the shop in ele-
gance of folm and color. This factory has
long been celebrated for the novelties which
each year brings from its kllnS. The pecu-
liar effects in solid tones of subdued yellow
and dull blue, covered with finest filigree
designs in Oxydized gold and copper, are
among the finest things shown this season.
The shapes are superb in their SIMPLE
beauty OF outline. and the price is-in keep
ing with color and shape and the reputation
OF the maker. There is not a parlor on
Portland avenue that
WOULD NOT BE ADORNED
with the simplest piece in the collection,
there is not a woman i'll our fair city who
would not feel rich in its possession. But
now onr friend appears. The Chinaman
has a soft voice and an aTtful soul for
should l say, soul art iilled?) and he
fingers long and lovingly over his treasures,
giving OUT the impression that he is a de-
Votee of art only. and peryading the spirit
of the prospective purchaser with the same
lofty feeling. He says naught of barter
ana safe: price enters not into his low-toned
conversation; his soul is in realms aesthetic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
MISS LIBER Ty,s RIVAL
When a Chicago girl puts her foot dow
it means business. Journal.

When Chicago girl puts her foot down
it means business. Journal.
Speaking of earthquakes, it takes size
mologist to make an estimate on Chicago
girls foot ashington Critic.
A Chicago paper says women jump at
conclusions. If that is the way they do it
in Chicago conclusions must have hard
time of it.-Omaha' World.
Chicago girls are in agony over the report
that fashion is to discard bonnet decorations
and depend on pretty faces for attractive
ness.-Omaha World.
There was a great dearth of champagne
at an Eastern watering place one day last
summer, caused by Chicago belle filling
her slipper with wine for an admirer to sip.
Texas Siftings.
Chicago Mani see that young man
South has been drinking champagne from a
Virginia bellies slipper. Might be good
thing to introduce that idea here. ST.
Louis visit0r-Why. thought you had
public baths in Chicago already.-LoweIl
Citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
y. =. Egan, JeWeIer,

lis East Third street. has the largest and
finest assortment of fine cutlery in the city.
This stock consists of pearl knives, table.
dessert and tea and fruit, carving sets in
pearl, ivory and buckhcrn, three, five and
seven pieces. costing from $40 10 $50, and
nothing in the city equals these wares. Mr..
Egan is the sole agent for the MessrS. Har-
rison Bros. d Howson, of Sheffield, En-
gland. for these wares and imports them
direct; also sterling silverwares of both
domestic and foreign make. See this most
valuable stock before purchasing any article,
fine or valuable. as it is the largest and
finest stock in the city. P. F. Egan, jew
eler, lis East Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

HERE has been a
considerable emigra-
ton to California
during the last week.
and several families
took their departure
Pacificward. 1t may
be considered fortu-
nate that Minnesota
winters are not
thought 20 be so
rigid as in the past,
when report had it
that it would not do
for a man to put his
nose outside of his
storm doors in De-
cember. Now, re-
port hath it that the
winters are hardly
cold enough for good
sleighing. Certainly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

cuse committees existence is made to APP
pear very forcibly to the junior history class.
in whose classroom the committee holds
its meetings. A delay of nine or ten min
utes daily out of recitation of forty min
utes amounts to a good deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
WHERE THEY WENT

WHERE THEY WENT.
V. r. Humphrey cOntemplates trip to
Cincinnati about the last of the month, to
spend part of the winter with friend s. His
wife will accompany him on his return
home.
Gov.-Elect McGin will leave the city to-
morrow for a trip to Wisconsin and Chicago,
and be absent all the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Finch and Miss
Finch started for week. visit at Chicago
last Thursday.
Gen. Whistler and family left the city on
Friday for Florida, where they will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thiu and Mr. and Mrs
John Heber called upon friends in Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. ThurstO n, of Summit
avenue, will spend the winter south.
E. L. Davis was visiting friends in Ellsworth
the early part of the week.
Whitney Wall and w. +. Tatnall are away
for months visit east.
J. +. Woodbridge is devoting two weeks to
visit in Button. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adnlph Kalman will spend the
whit er in New York.
VIII and Fred Banning have been visiting
friends in Duluth
J. N. Smith started last Monday evening for
an European tour.
Miss Julia E. Wakefield is visiting relatives
IN w lnSleu. COnn.
Alexander Crawford has been visiting in
Pennsylvania.
a. F. Nettleton started for the East Thurs
day evening.
Charles Lange is spending the winter in
California.
Gov. L. F. Hubbard took an Official trip to
Owatonna.
Marshall W. NJ. Campbell was in wiEona
Tuesday.
Z. o. Brown spent Tuesday in Jamestown.
c. W. Cook was in Chicago Wednesday.
Hon. Joseph Smith is in Washington.
G.. P. Wilson took a trip to Chicago.
]. K. Wilson visited Portland, Or.
J.H. Webb took trip to Winoua.
w. P. Clough is in Washington.
Frank P. Blair is visiting East.
ONCE MORE AT HOME.
J. H. Drake aud A. NJ. Drake have returned
from a visit to their jasperized forest in
Arizona, where they have entire logs of wood
petrted into jasper.
Mr. and Mrs. e. B. Summers have returned
from Dakota, and are visiting their sister,
Mrs. DIR. Beal. Of Isabel street.
Mrs. William Rhodes, of Dayton avenue, is
home again from Brooklyn, after visit last
ing several weeks.
a. B. Stckney was expected to return from
New York about the latter half of last week.
MIS- III. HORTON, aICcr Il TWO months WISH
with parents in Missouri, has returned home.
OAlhert Scheffer has returned from his hunt
ing trip in the vicinity of Fergus Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hendrickson have re-
turned to sos Selby avenue.
Gates A. Johnson, Jr., has returned home
from his Mortified visit.
Mrs. J. F. Crawford returned from the East
last Sunday.
Richard Lehman is home from Europe.
W. K. Cullen is home from the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
PHYSICAL SALVATION.
s.BIessed Art ThOu Above all

Some of the expressions of gratitude for the
physical regeneration wrought by Mrs: Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound read like the re-
brings Salvation to the body. lady in Franklin
Parish, La, writes: Il tried one bottle of your
Compound for Prolapsus Uteri and Leucorrhea.
never had anything in my life that did me as
much good. was hardly able TO W nix about with
out difficulty. could not step upon anything with
out pain. When think how much good that one
bottle did me, feel as if l could fall on my
knees to you and say: Blessed art thou above all
Others, for thou art one of the greatest benefac-
tors that woman ever had"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
p, r. Ecau. JeweIer,

115 East Third street, has most varied
and beautiful stock of marbles. bronzes.
brasses. SCIENCES. pedestals and bronze and
marble clocks. 1 will show you the largest
stock of subject pieces in the artistic metals
in the city. Clocks striking on gong bells
hours, halves and quarters, and costing
from $40 to $50. See this stock. P. F..
Egan, lis East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

there is some cold weather and before grass
time there will be some delightful sleighing.
as the scenes of Third street on the carnival
equpage DAYS will prove. The fact is, as
to the Minnesota winters. it has become the
best season OF the year. so far as st. Paul
is concerned, and the residents of the ia
vored metropolis aren't going to run away
from it. and only when the time comes for
sea bathing will the departures be too num-
erOuS to mention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
NOAH'S BULGE.

Great joy in Noah it begat
When be came down from Ararat;
No duffer gr y
Was there TO say
He'd seen a far worse flood than that,
It'd Bits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
STRAY SHOTS,


Company held its monthly full dress in
spection last Monday evening, forty-two men
turning out After the inspection the COM
pany took up the bayonet drill.
Capt. Ed Bean, of Company d, visited Com
pany last Monday evening.
Company B held its regular drill last Tues
day evening.
Col. Bend held officers school at the
armory Friday evening, with the following
officers present: Maj. Reeve, Capt. WEIGH,
Lieuts. Williams, Austin, kidder, HeHel-
finger, TIA Tor and Rifle ms tructor c. S. Will
Jams. Close column NOV ementS were taken
up for study.
Mai. Brandt, an eX-member of Company ID,
and now of Gov. Hubbard's staf, was circu-
lating petition last week among the Mime
apolis officers asking for his appointment as
adjutant general.
The members of Company l got up blind
pool on the result of the prize drill WedneS-
evening. Sergt. NickelS won it and turned it
over to Sam Gilbert to be put where it would
do the most good. We understand Duhnke
got the most Of it.
The preparations for Company AS dance,
the 18th of December, are progressing in good
shape.
Lieut.. Kidder, of Company I, Is making an
effort to secure the appointment as adjutant
general under the new governor. A petition
ia his behalf was circulated last week, receiv-
ing the signatures Of all the Minneapolis Off
Gers.
WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW:
Why Gus Daniels didn't go into the COM
petitIVe drill the other evening?
Why the members of Company don't quit
kicking about their captain?
Why the Armory association doesn't get up
and hustle?
Whether Com. Sergt. Bail Is going to camp
out next year?
When Company A is going to get some new
guns?
Whether Col. Bend thinks that the other
nine companies in the regiment are going to
accept Company DIS drill and be put back two
years IN their work?
Where next years camp is going to be?
Whether Col. Bend thinks his pet scheme of
taking the First regiment TO Washington
next May viii work?
Why Jim Craig forgot TO step back at the
command rise" in rear rank fire kneeling?
Why Capt. Bob McMullen doesn't use St.
Jacobs oil for that rheumatism?
Why Company doesn't stop playing poker
in the company room Sunday evenings?
When Col. Bend is going to commeuce bat
talon drills?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

the Northwest full Of Christmas from early dewy
Immense quantities goods disposed Of day. fact
parcel delivery goods the city increased much lately that
have double employed from g. 10 and Il
distributing the goods and will probably third
week These teams used exclusively for retail bust
ness. THE CAUSE easily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
Outside The walls.

Miss Storch. of Milwaukee is visiting Mis-
Jobst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

V. r. Humphrey contemplates a trip to
Cincinnati about the last of the month, to
spend part of the winter with friend S. His
wife will accompany him on his return
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

N. B.-We are sole agents for
Fosters Genuine Kid Gloves.
Look on inside of glove. II not
stamped "Foster" in fac-simile oil
signature, they are not genuine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII he Held To-Day az the various
Churches AT the Hours Named.

81. Mdry's Cathedral-Poplar street. Ser
vices AZ and II an, and at pm.
s.. PEERS Roman Catholic ChurcA.-Hgh
mass at 1880 an; vespers at 80 pm.
Straagers' Church Union street. The Rev.
n; NJ. Long, pastor. Services at IL am. and
1880 pm.
Lnmaauel LhMrck. No. 254 Third street, be-
tween jefferson and Court. Services at II
am. and 1880 pm.
Christian Chmch.-Linden street Preach
ing at 70: As am. aud 7:i5 IN. by the Rev.
j. B. Briney, pastor.
Eira Presbvierian. Corner Of Third and
Poplar streets. Services at ii am. by the
pastor, Rev. Eugene Daniel, DID.
Evangelical Lutheran 7riaity Church Ger
mani Washington street, between Third
and Fourth. Service at 1850 am,
Second Presbyterian. - Corner Main and
Beale streets. Service at IL am. by the
Rev. W. Z. BOggs, pastor. No night service.
Central Methodist Oureh.-Union street.
Services at IL am. by the Rev. J. O. Nor
ris, and at 1880 pm. by the Rev. DIR. Gallo
way.
Chureh of he Good Shepherd. - Corner
Fourth and Mill streets, Chelsea. Services
at IL am. and 1880 pm, the Rev. K. Q.
Young officiating.
Hsrnando Street Msthodisi Church.-Corner
Linden and fernando. Services at II am.
| by the Rev. II. G. Morrison, and at I 80 p. m.
BY the Rev. David Morton.
Apery Ckapel, A. NJ E. Churek.-Desoto
street, near Beale. Preaching by the Rev.
Geo. Valentine, at 1890 am, and at 80
pm. by the Rev. DR.. Steel.
Calvary Churoh.-Corner Of Second and
| Adams streets. Early communion az am.
Services at II I'm. and $50 pm, the Rev.
| DAVIS Sessums, rector, officiating.
! Central Bdptist.-Seconds treet,near Bedla.
| Preaching at ii am. by the Rev. A. W.
| Lamar, pastor, and at pm. services by
! Say ford and Towner; for ladies only.
Lauderdole Street Presbyterian Church. -
| Corner Lauderdale and Beale streets.
Preaching at II am. by the Rev. S. O..
Caldwell, pastor. No night services.
Alabama Street Presbvterioa Church. Cor
ner si Alabama street and Jones avenue.
Services at II am. and go pm. by the
Rev. James l.. Martin, DID,, pastor.
Georgia Street Methodist.-Preaching at II
a. m by the Rev. David Morton, ID. D., OF
Louisville, Ky, and at $50 pm, by the
Rev. j. c. Morris, DID. of Kansas City.
First Baptist Church. Second street, north
| of Adams. Services at IL am. Seats free.
| All are invited. The X. A. Venable, pastor.
Prof. W. L. Hughes, chorister. No night
service.
First Methodiat. Corner of Second and Pop
lar streets. Preaching at II am. by the
Rev. Bishop Mcryeire; at pm. by the
| Rev. DR.. Galloway, and at 30 pm. by the
Rev. DR.. Morrison.
Grace Church Corner Vance and Lauder
dale streets. The Rev. Geo. Patterson, rec
tor. Early communion at am. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at 7 80 pm.
Cumberland Presbvteridn. - Court street
Service at II a. m. by the Rev. II. A. Jones
pastor. MIR. Sayford will preach to converts
and anxious inquirers at 80 p. M, and fare,
we'll service to men only at pm. Mr.. anS
oaaiekAd hv n full choir. viii
sing some of their sweetest songs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
Tremendous Bargains TO.MOrrOw
HUNTER RR OS.

To make Ioom for our spring
stock, which is now in transit, we
will offer some bargains this week
that will not be offered again by
any house in the country. Our
Mr.. Il. w. Hunter is now in the
Eastern markets assisting our resi-
dent buyers, and we will have ID
close out a large portion of our
present stock to make room for the
heavy purchases now being made.
EmbrOideries! EmbrOideries
Everything new and OF our own
importation. Our stock cannot be
surpassed. All widths and the
newest and handsomest designs
will be shown tomorrow. To open
the sa|e of these goods we will Of
fer them % per cent. lower than
ever sold in this market.
LACES! LACES! LACES!
We show this season the largest
stock and best assortment If laces
to be found in the city and at prices
exceedingly low. To convinceyou
we advei tise only facts You only
have 10 examine our goods end
prices.
Towels! Towels! Towels!
100 doz. all linen towels at l0c,
worth l5c; 100 doz. all linen buck
towels at 12lc, worth l79c; 100
I dcz. all linen damask towels at 1910,
worth 25c; 100 doz. extra heavy,
large size damask, 224c, worth SOC;
100 doz. extra heavy, large size,
huck, 25c, worth 40c.
Table Linens! Table Linens!
100 pcs oil Turkey red at SIZE,
worth Soc; 100 pcs, extra quality,
Turkey red at DOC, worth 70o; 90
pcs solid colors at zoe, worth 81 i;
so pcs bleached dsmask az SOC,
worth 75c; so pcs blesched dam
ask at 65c, good value at 90o; 500
bolts German crash at &c per yard.
| Sheetings Shet tings!
| 1914 heavy, good quality at 100,
worth 20; l0-4, 70 dressing, very
heavy at 222c, worth 30'; la, no
l dressing, very heavy at 25c, worth
81 10. Every brand Of she citing and
domestics at the very lowest prices.
Dress Goods! Dress Goods!
New spring dress goods at Toe,
new spring dress goods at l29c,
new spring dress goods at 15c, 80
pcs double width, all colors at 1876,
| 80 pcs all wool, new ColoTs at Soc.
Everything in dress goods very low.
Hosiery! Hosiery!
| 1000 doz ladies iaucy and solid
oil colored hose at 25c, 500 doz Ia
dies full regular, solid colors at zoe,
800 doz full regular Bslbriggan hose
at zoe. We will offer in gentle
mems half hose 100 doz French
double heel and foot at Zoe, worth
ACC. Misses and children's solid
colors, full regular at 224c, misses
and children's fancy, extra long
full regular at Csc.
Jerseys! Jerseys!
Everything new IN Jerseys TO-
morrow. 100 doz ladies Jerseys a
SOC, 80 dcz ladies' Jerseys, all WOO
at 81, worth 81 30; misses anC
children's Jerseys, all colors at 5Oc
Ladies' Mu'lln Underwear.
III We show one of the best tto:kl
of these goods to be found in thu
city. This department we pay es
pecial attention to, and every lad!
will do well to examine our lint
before buying. All prices, iron
| l9c up to 81 a garment.
III COrsets. COrsets.
| 500 doz ladies' corsets at 25c, 30,
| doz l5O-bone CoTsets at SOC, 200 do
French corsets at 81. 1t will pa,
YOU to look through these depart
ments, for we feel confident we cal
save you money on every article Il
the dry goods line.
II HUNTER BROS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

Operator-Hello what's wanted?
Subscriber-Connect me with the
best place in the city 70 buy staple
and fancy dry goods at the lowest
prices.
0perator-All right go ahead,
with
l.. BAUER, 113 Beale ST.
Below we quote you few price,,
beginning Monday, March lst.
25 res White Lawn at &c, worth
Sc; 25 pcs 40-inch White Lawn at
&c, worth l2lc; 80 pcs Check Mus
lin at &c, worth Sc; 20 pcs A
Bleached Domestic at &c, worth Sc;
90 pcs 1914 Bleached and I'm
bleached Sheeting at l5c, worth 25c;
so dCz Knotted Fringe Towelsat25c,
worth 37lc; 40 dcz Misses Ribbed
Hose (siza 7 to So at &c, worth 25c.
Juet received, n line Of Orientals,
Torchons and Colored Embroid-
cries, which will be offered lower
than any other house in the city.
Also, 500 pcs Short Lengths Per.
Gales at 10c, worth l5c; 90 pcs
Dress Ginghams --latest styles at
sc, worth l29c; a complete line OF
Wois.ed Jerseys from 90c up; 20
dcz White Honeycomb Quilts
large size) at 60c, worth 81 20 doz
Extra Heavy HeneyComb Quilts
large size) at SOC, worth 81 30.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
Telephone EMS for stencils,

Watches, Diamonds and Jewel
Can ALWAYS be found at low pricesL
the pawnbroker'e house OF GOdshA'
& Bach, where liberal advances e.
made on substantial Collaterale. IN
number ia 46 Monroe street. PeopH
can always depend on finding superb
articles at low prices at that populg
Place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
New Firm.

McGehee & Witesman, O. f. Wites-
man and Ed. McGehee, staple and
fancy grocers, 1859 Main street,
open March 10th. with a complete
stock of fancy groceries, when they
will be pleased to have the patronage
OF their friends and the public gener.
ally. Mr.. W. X. Fill, late with o. r.
Ryan & Co., is now associated with the
above firm,