davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
Bill In Equity Filed.

A bill in equity was filed In the court OF
common pleas this morning, by Stephen
drissinger, Samuel Rover, George Geyer, S.
S. Stacks and Benjamin u. Gantz, managers
OF the Camp Hill cemetery of the United
brethren In Christ, against John Bootn
Tobias Gancher, William Haines, John b.
Myer and John Keener. The bill sets forth
that the plaintiffs are the board OF managers
OF the above corporation, that prior to Sep.
tember u, 1856, tho defendants were the
managers. and as such received large sums
OF money for the sale OF burial lots which
they refuse TO hand over to plaintiffs, their
nuccoeeOra
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
say nIs.Not Practicable. ;,

Councilmen George NJ. Berger and Lewis
Noll were seen by an ISTELLIGENCER re-
porter today about the recent action of the
tre committee In declining to advertise for
proposals for new heaters for the engine
houses.
Both say 1t Is not practicable to advertise
for heaters, that II they do so an old-style and
undesirable one might be foisted on them.
They say they are plainly under the exemp-
ton Of the ordinance of Feb. Il, 1875, in
which advertising for proposals IL only en-
Joined "where the same Is practicable"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
Prosecution Withdrawn.

During fair week Martin Garner, OF Ore
gon, while standing at the court house corner
was robbed Of silver watch by Edward
flanagan and John Keener. The thieves
were arrested by special Officer Burns and
locked up for a hearing. This morning thew
were taken from prison TO the Office OF
Alderman Donnelly, OF the Eighth ward, for
a hearing. Before the hearing, however, the
prosecutor withdrew his suit, and the accused
and paid the costs at the magistrates office
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

ton opens her week engagement, at low prices.
In the opera house next week. The Cornell Efd
SAYS of Miss Hinton miss Lulle Hinton is the
chief attraction. and Is ably seconded by her
sister, Miss sallie, who has charming voice and
quite little dramatic ability. Miss Hinton has
won host Of admirers during her stay In
Ithaca, and We trust that ere long she will play
a rrinrn onEarcmentN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

Byron j. Brown, a representative of the
state council of Red Men will leave to-mor.
row afternoon at O'Clock for Detroit, Michi.
gan, where he goes to attend the meeting of
from the East will have q special Pullman
car on Fast Line
Miss Annie Corcorsn, of this city lett to-
day for trip to New York and other points
Of interest
years has been in the employ OF Dsn'l A.
Mayer, Leaf tobacco dealer, West Chestnut
street, will soon leave for Gallon, Alabama.
where he has accepted a similar position.
His brother, Dan. J. Simson, from Baltimore,
has accepted his late position,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
Law Suit about q Pigeon,

BENJAMIN Phillips lays complaint against
John Kuhn, charging him with the larceny
OF white Antwerppi pigeon, a very pretty and
rare bird, as Antwerps are seldom white.
huhh declares the pigeon to be his own. AL
derman Deem will try and find out to whom
the bird belongs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

hntons Minareis 1o-ni0ht-This evening
Burton's minstrels appear in the opera mona TO-
the nrst time. aud the show. which Is composed
entirely OF coiored people. should do well, n
includes band. orchestra, dancers, sipgers
etc. and there will no doubt be pleasing enter.
tainment.
MI" Hinfoa's Engagement. nt.--Miss Lille Hin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
EArly Closing Movement succesd,us

IL IL gratifying to report that the early
clcafng movement In the Lancaster stores
promises TO be successful. Nearly all the
merchants have agreed TO close at p m.
except on Monday and Saturday. This
egreement will probably be for the whole
year round.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

This " the evening when the Chinese of
this city win have their moon cake feast.
Juat before partaking of the cake every Chi.
namsn 10 supposed TO 20 outside and gaze
upon the moon for an hour or 10. e-"'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
Butter Stolen.

Twenty-Five or thirty pounds OF butter
were stolen from Hershey's farm on the Old
Factory road last night 1t was intended for
this mornings market, but the thieves saved
the farmer the trouble OF bringing It to the
city,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
DIR. p. }. TimIow In Fair Health

York correspondent recently furnished
us the news of the death of DR.. p. J. Timlow
in an account Of the proceedings OF the West
minister presbytery. We rejoice to learn
from the Marietta Register that the reverend
gentleman is far from dead, and Is enjoying
fair health at Gap.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

Next Thursday will be a big day at the
state fair. Among the attractions will be an
OK roast Letter Carrier Harry Yackley left
today for Philadelphia, and he will su perrin
tend the roasting OF the big animal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

Rev. A. +. Kaul, pastor OF st. Anthony's
Catholic church, who for the past two months
has been travelling in EUROPE, has arrived In
New York and will reach Lancaster on the
$40 train this evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
Les Than :. Han Orov Of O.,op

The onion crop In Orange county, N. y,
which has been attacked by the pest that sp-
peAred leaf year (the onion weeviD will not
p over 100000 bushsls 1t usually yields
100000 bushslA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

Jesse Hoffman, aged about 70, died this
morning at the residence of his son-ln.law,
Samuel Echternacht. in Strasburg, DeceaseJ
was well-known and respected In the com.
munity, lie will be buried on Monday at
p. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

Mrs Drepperd, OF No 80 East German
street. fell from the front step this morning
and was injured internally. Dr. L. A. War,
rem attended the iDju ured lady.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL FLOUR quiet. Sales
ofs0 barrels MINI. bakers, s. 5h5+ 90 Penna
family at G 7S0t western az U04 40 Pat
ents, u 5o65 10.
Bye nour dull ATS 459S a..
p. m, call-W heat-Sept, Sc; oct.
Sc; Nov. s1s.c; Dec, SIC.
Corn--sept., iS.c; Oct, i9Nc; Nov, Soc Dec,
agc.
Oats sept, sac; oct. sac Nov, S%c
Dec. sc,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

Marietta Corr. Lititz Express.
There were l65 kegs Of lager beer sold in
Marietta last week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

on Thursday. september 10th. Para for ,bs
rouha Trip only ssc. Trains leave LancasterfK ing
stroet) t) NJ 40 ana 7so a. m. Leave Columbia nj
I'1 q. m. Returning leave Lebanon az 7,s1 n n,
ior lancaster. For particulars see circulars
Admission to tair, 25c s7su,sEs.,..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

The lecture by Walter It. Mills, ProhlbI-
ZIONIST, announced to take place at Marietta,
this evening, has been postponed on account
of sickness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
Had His Head Cut.

Charles Selvert, little son of Joseph Sci.
ve.t OF North Queen street. had an sgly hole
cat q the back Of his head yesterday BY be-
~ nn y swlnging iron ring In the high
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
ORPHANS COURT SALE.
" ESTATE OF DIR. JOHN l.. ATLkE, DE.

CEASED.
On "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, lssG,
At the Leopard hotel East King street in the
City Of Lancaster, the undersigned, executor of
the will OF DIR. John l.. Atlee, late OF said city
deceased, In pursuance OF an order OF the Or
phans' Court OF Lancaster county, In proceed.
ings in partition, will expose to public sale the
following real estate, late of said deceased, in
said city.
Purpart No. 3, the Three Story BRICK HOUSE.
with twO-story Brick Back Building, NOS lG5 and
lGl East ing street, lot OF land containing n
front on East King street, thirty two feet, six
Inches, and In depth one hundred and sixty-nine
feet and six inches This property has been oc.
cupied as physicians office and residence for
about thirty years, and posse ssion can be given
al once.
Purpart No. I. the Twostory BRICK HOUSE
and Back Building. situated on the north west
corner OF East King and Lime streets in said
city, and lot OF land containing in front on East
King street, thitty-two feet, nine inches, and in
depth along Lime street one hundred and sixty,
nine feet, nine inches, with Brick Bake House
Brick stable and other i'm improvements thereon
Purpart No. II, Lot of Land on North Chris.
tian street, No ll5 containing In front thirty.
two feet four inches. and in depth n fly feet six
inches, with two two-story Brick Dwelling
Houses thereon.
Sale TO commence at o'clock d. m when al.
tendance Will be given and terms made known
by wM.AUG ATLEE
Executor of DR.. John l.. Atlee Deceased
HENRY sHuBERT, Auctioneer. sepil. " 4 sdts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
4 WOMAN FOUND DEAD,

She Goes to Visit q Neighbor and Never Comes
Back Alive.
FAIRyILLE, Sept lL--On Thursday even
ing Mrs. Sheely, an aged woman OF Terre
Hiil started to walk to neighbor's house.
She was not seen again alive, and her dead
body was found shortly afterward behind
the barn OF +. Keller. Apoplexy WAS likely
the cause OF her death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
STOCK MArksls.
Quotations by Rsea, McGrsnn Co, bankers,
Lancaster, Pa.
NEW ADVERrISkMESTs

CHICKEN CROQuETTE LUNCH THIS
~ evening at the Mennerchor Hotel.
It'd EMIL HERMANN, Proprietor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

DIG EON POT'PIE FOR LUNCH THIS
Il EVENING at Rahter's Eagle Hotel, corner
North Queen and Orange streets. Rochester and
Kicker Beer on tap.
ltd. A. c. RAHTER, Proprietor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
THE CATTLE DiSBLSE.

Further Information Concerning the Alarming
Kline Infection in the Lower End.
DIR. Weber, veterinary surgeon, returned
from the southern end of the county last
evening. Besides the cattle reported dead
yesterday, he says that ore head OF Eli
Clendennin's herd Of ten cattle, bought from
Smith Snodgrass, died yesterday, and that
one Of Truman Smiths herd OF ten reported
safe yesterday, has also died. Two more CT
Mr.. Snodgrass' steers have died making five
In all. Mr.. Snodgrass is almost prostrated
with grief over the calamity that has befallen
him and his neigh bors to whom he sold the
infected cattle. He has the reputation of
being very careful cattle dealer. His last
years stock was said to be among the best In
the county and this year he was determined
to do better, and bought in the west 9S of the
best steers he could fnd. His unfortunate
experience with them has been already told.
The disease Ii said TO be splenic apoplexy
and 1t Ia believed by many to be contagious
but an encouraging circumstance Is thai no
cattle have died OF the disease except those
that came east from Chicago. 1t Is believed
the disease will not spread.
Readings One Hundred and Third Anniversary
The Klappert Hall club, of Reading, cele-
brated the one hundred and third anniver.
sary of the incorporation OF Reading a. a
borough at Flying Hill, that city, Congress
man John A. Hiestand, b. Frank Eshlemsn
and b. Frank Breneman were tho Lancas-
TRANS present Congressman Ermentrout
responded In an eloquent strain to the toast,
"The City OF Reading" "Our Guests" was
responded to by General John +. Hartranft,
General Simon Cameron, Judge Donaldson,
Is. X. Jamison and Colonel James Young
"The Financial, Industrial and Educational
Interests of The City" was responded to by
Henry =. Eckert Reading 'tThe Berks
County Bar" by Richmond l.. Jones, Read.
Ing )" The Borough Of Pottsville," by Mason
Weidman, Lebanon " The City OF Leb-
anon," by John w. Mish, Lebanon " The
City OF Lancaster" by b. Frank Eshleman,
Lancaster. The closing toast OF the day,
The Klapper Hall Club" wss responded
to by George +. Baer Reading.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

CHICAGO. Sept. II, go a. m.-Msrket opened:
whest-sept, 7IssG76c; oct, NC; Nov. &c
Dec, sOkc.
Corn-sept-, Sgl4c Oct. 4lt.c; Nov, exc.
Oats-Oct, 9I.c Nov, 27A4c.
Pork-Sept, flo6o; Oct, slO 57S Nov, go ~.
Lard-Oct., o. 62H.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

Dec, sltEc.
Corn-sept, sg.c; Oct. iOs.9 tOsIc; Nov, C.
Oats-Sept-, 2i4.c Oct, 257 &C Nov, 2-L.C.
Pork-sept-, sl67TI Oct. $40 50 Nov, $40 IS.
Lard-Sept., o. ~ Oct, y SIX Nov, s645
Bibs-Sept. g. TX; Oct, q 80.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

"" dIaiens Engagement. Miss Lille Hin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII He Held To-day az the Various
Churches al the HOurs Named

81. Mdrp's Cathedrai-Poplar street Der
vices at 7, s'Sl and ii am, and t;O Pm.
Georgia Street Methodist The Rev. d. D.
Moore, pastor Preaching at II am. and
7 80 pm.
Ccatrai Methodist CAurch. -Union street.
Services at IL am, and p.m. r. II. Ma
hon, II, D., pastor.
iumogpd Jhmch. No. 90 Third street, be-
tween Jefferson and Court. Services at II
AIN. and 1880 y m.
Mier's Hall, Fort Pickering. The Rov.
a. Il. Knight, tho healing evangelist, will
preach at :S0p.m.
Firsi Methodist. Corner Of Second and Pop
lar streets, the Rev S. A. Steel, pastor.
Preaching at II Am. and pm.
Eganpelieal Lutheran 7rinilp Charul Ger
mani - Washington street, between Third
and Fourth. Service at 1880 a.n,
Second Prcshyierian. 90 Corner Main and
Bcale streets. Service nc II am. AAd Z 30
y N. by the Row W. ". BogSs, pastor.
First Prcsbyterides. Corner Of Third and
Poplar streets. Services at II am. ahd
pm. by the pastora Rev. Buseno Daniel,
Christian Church. Gamer Of Linden and
pastor. Preaching at l0;30 am. and 7 ~
pm.
Central BAPTIST. Second street, uear BeAle.
Preaching at II am. and at7;S0 Pm. by
the Rev. George @. Neodham, All seats
free.
Cumberland Presbyterian. = Coart street.
Services at II AIN. and 1850 Pm. BY the
Rev. ii. A. Jones, pastor. SAoVanoatal
service after morning sermon.
Church Of tho Good SheDherd-Mill stroet,
Chelsea, Services Mt II am. and 7;S ..
M, the Rev. X. o.. Young, rector. Snort
service for men wednesday atSpm.
Alabama Street PresbvteridH Church. Cor
ner vi Alabama street and Jonee avenue.
Services at IL am. and \ pm. by the
Rev. James Il. Martin, ID, pastor.
First Baptist, Services at II Am. by
the Rev. II, A. VonRhlo, pastor, No aight
! service, owing to meetings Mt the Central
Baptist church. All seat, foe; AL iHvitod.
| fernando Street Methodist Church. -Corner
! Linden aud fernando, Preaching and com
munion services at IL am. Love teas at
| 7;i5 pm, conducted by DR.. Boswell, p *.
! Grace Church Corner Vance aud Lauder
| dale streets. Tho Rev. Geo. Patterssn, ID.
/ d., rector. Morning offices ana communion
at IL am; evening prayer and sermon at
! 7: 40 y m.
Spiritual hall. -25S Second streOt. Meet
| ing ut D m, at which Mrs. Isa Wilson
! Porter, daughter OF u. V. Wil3On, will be
! present and give tests. Selu Tree. All 70
speottully invited.
Aucrp chapel, A. ". &. Church -Desoto
street, near Bealo. Preaching by the Rev.
| u. Dnrdis at 10 q. VI. nj 3 pm, by the Row.
| j. b Martin, 10 tho Knights OF LnhOri at y
pm, communion. All invited; seats free.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
Such Il Screaming Lot Of
bargains In
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS
GOLDSMITH'S
THIS WEEK:

10 pcs combination canvas cloth
suiungs, at SOC; worth 50c,
200 pcs invisible check wool nun'a
yelling, worth Zoe, for l24c ayd.
30 pcs, all new shades, Albatros,
worth Zoe, for 4jc yard.
100 pcs gray debege, worth l5c, al
l0ca yard.
30 pee, oil new shades, auiling,
worth SOC, Tor 49, a yard.
30 pcs ali wool debege, worth Toe,
at zoe q yard.
] case plain and figured cheese
cloth at 30 yard.
20 pcs wash poplins, at DC yard.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT
We have received the | ItCst nov
elites in Embroidered Robes In
Boxes; also full Inns OF Check
Mulls and India Linen in all Colors
This week we will sell IL yards
40irch Victoria Lawn for 81.
/ case OF Check Muslin at 7!c;
worth l24c.
5000 yards short ends Dress Cling
hams at 8 and 7lc q yard;
worth l5c.
30 pcs of our Turkey Red Calico
at &c a yard.
case Of Turkey Red Table Dl-
mask, worth sos, for 30 yard
THE BARGAINS OF THE DAY
will be found at
GOLDSMITH'S,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
Mo day, April ,, 1856.
Announcement Extraordinary.

Caused by the great strike in the
Eastern markets enables us to place
$4,000 worth Of goods a. less than
mannfacipIe ctst. Note carefully
the I. lowing prices:
Dress Goods. 100 pcs brocade,
all shades, Sc, worth Sc; 100 pcs
English cashmere, wool, all shades,
g., worth 15c 80 pcs don ble-width
cashmere, wool, all shadeP, lS3c,
worth SOC; % pcs double-width
debege, wool all shades, 1S5c, worth
SOC; 80 pcs double. width broclde
cashmere, all shades, 25c, worth 40c;
10 pcs Atwood canvas cloth, all
she DIES, 46c, worth 75c; 20 pcs all
wool CAT hmere croise, 50c, worth
SIC; 20 pcs double.width albatross
cloth, all shades, SOC, worth Soc;
20 pcs single width albatross cloth,
all shades, 1879, worth 800.
White GOOds.-76 pcs corded p,
X. at 4c, worth 7lc; 80 pcs check
muslin &c, worth l0c; 30 pcs mar
settles 74c, worth l5c; % pcs plaid
null 10c, worth zoe; % pcs plaid
null, better quality, 12lc, worth
25c; 20 pcs plaid null, cream, l5c,
worth soc; 20 pcs white and cream
null, 10c, worth zoe; % pcs white
and cream null, extra fine, 124c,
worth 25c.
500 pcs red oil calico at &c; %
dcz black jerseys Doc, worth Zoe;
% doz colored jerseys 5cc, worth
75c; % doz silk finish braided jer-
seyd 75c, worth 81 25; 25 doz deep
scal'op and braided jerseys I'll,
worth 81 SO; 100 doz bath towels,
10c, 15c and zoe, worth double; 250
doz ladies' printed handkerchief
from &c up; 100 pcs bleached
domet tic, soft finish &c, worth l0c;
80 pcs l0-4 b cached aud unblesched
sheeting 15c worth 2 &c li0en laces
at 15c, Zoe, 25c and 3Jc per dozen
yards acomplete line OF Egyptian
aud Oriental laces, jaconet and
Swiss embFoiderie3 at prices that
d fy com yetion. Each and every
customer will be presented with
handsome hand-painted breastpin.
L. BAUER, 113, 1874, lis Bealst.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

DRY GOODS BULLETIN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
EIepnnl PIctnres.

All who have examined the beauti-
full photographs made by Bingham d
billiard are aware that the work OF
these artists will compare iavorably
with the best in the land. The pictures
always please, simply because they are
as correct and as finely finished o. j, is
possible for them TO be,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
VICTOR ID. lFuchs's MARKET,

80 and Al Jefferson street, is prepared
to furnish Sunday breakfast and din
ner tables with choice dressed turhe ys
and chickens, Savannah river shad,
red snappers, Reelfoot lake perch,
oysters, celery and all kinds of fresh
meats. Prompt delivery Of all pur-
chaseg,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04

Especially call the attention Of
their friends, patrons and the trade
to their new
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
HUNTER BROS.
Rubber stamps at aeberlins's.
To All Sufferers Of Heartburn.

F. A. Randle, of the Dnmmond-
Randle Tobacco Company, and manu-
facturers OF the Katie King" and
Square Meap tobacco, OF Alton, ILL.,,
writes as follows:
Sol Coleman;
have been using your celebrated
Ko-ko Tulu for the last six weeks,
and now 6ndthat l sm entirely cured.
Very respectfully, r. A. RANDLE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
Q. 5. Ems moved TO aes Main.
Brandt's Furniture House,

At No. 228 Main street, is the place
where every one can be suited, pro
vided furniture is wanted. Goods are
sold for cash, or on weekly or monthly
payments. Everything is new, and
all the pretty styles are to be found
there. Brandt's is house where the
necessity for low prices is understood,
and the goods are offered as low as
anywhere in the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
@. 3. Fills moved 20 sss Main.
Cohen, The Halter,

At 2I9 Main street, has a stock of hats
and caps for men and boys from
which all the people can select goods
that will give satisfaction. All the
stock is new and every pretty style is
to be found there. II Is well known
that Cohen sells hats little lower
than anybody else,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04

1'I,e Demand

For good tlrniture and strong, lasting
carpets continues at the big store Of
Mitchell / Bryson, where there is an
immenses stock The proprietors are
aware thh in these days goods must
be sold M very small profits. There
never VIII a time in the history OF
Memphs when there was so much
pretty furniture for sale at very low
prices in buying carpets always go
to the house where they keep good
ones fonsale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
Eminent Travellers.

Who have been all over the civilized
world, are surprised and delighted
with the table Of the Peabody Hotel.
The quantity, quality and preparation
of the food must please all who par
take of it. Tue Peabody has been
vastly improved during the past few
months. II is managed in a manner
that can be found at only the leading
hotels. II is conveniently located for
business, and all the attaches endeavor
TO please its patrons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
PARIS SPRING WRAPS.

Every lady recognizes the neces-
Gty Of wearing wrap at this sea-
son. One cannot be completely
dressed without a wrap. Novelties
just opened at the following prices:
At 81 so black Ottoman wrap,
chenille fringe.
at 50 short visite Sicilienne
cloth, psssamenterie and lace.
AT $11 so brocade velvet short
wraps.
1t SIS three different styles can
vas short wraps, bead and lace
trimming.
At SIS beaded Rrenadine wraps,
silk lined, lace trimmed.
Also fifty special imported wraps
at $22 so to sos. Perfect gems.
New French Jerseys Just opened.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
Rubber stamps at HaberIIns'S.
The COffnRe GaIIerK.

At 40 and 81 Besle street, does an ex-
tensive business at all times. All the
new and pretty styles of frames can
be found there, ana the piCture-mak-
ing is done at lowest prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
KAHN a FREIBERG,
Nos. 1B9, II and l7j Main Street,
Conner OF Poplar.

Nos. 1B9, ~ and i7j Main Street,
Conner OF Poplar.
BY set OF curious chances we
glbbled up the entire stock OF
sound goods from the f'e OF Ar
mold, Cantor 4 %. with the all
powe full motor "CAsu" from the
underwriters. Prices for to-mor-
row as follows: 81 25 Escurial over
dress aouncing, 81 %, cost the
parties 50 per yard; l0c, Spanish
silk guipure, l0c, 3 inches wide,
cost the parties 40c per yard; B.,
best red oil calico, DC; DC, extra
good blesched ard brown domestic,
Be; Zoe, l2lc, 15c, ladies fiue seam
less hose, lie; 20c, fiuest black Isle
thread hose, Zoe, l03, floest white
nalnsook plaids, l0j; Zoe, SOC and
40e, beautiful check pring siIks,@,,
40CS l0c, entire line hne co!ored
spring alpscas, ice Kahn K Freiberg
albo patChased entire stock slight
" damaged GODS from Helena FIRE
Liners 81, l03; gnghams, &c, 81
snd 70; Finest border baudker-
chiefs, Sc. S7Csll early.
KAHN a. FREIBERG
Nos. 1859, ia aud l73 Main Street,
Cprnek Poplar.