The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05

lectures 10 he delivered under the
auspices Of the Gid of the Ascension,
an association of the young men of
Calvary parish. The members of
Grace and st. Mary's parishes, as well
rs of Calvary, and the public gener-
ally, are invited The lecture is free.
Bishop Thompson's name, standing
amongst the foremost in the church,
carries with il the promise Of a dis
course full of the modern spirit OF
force and originality. On Sunday,
March 9TH, Bishop Thompson will
preach in Grace church at the II
o'clock am. service, and in Calvary
ut night at 7:30 o'clock pm.
The members Of the Masonic fra
trrnity and their families will enjoy a
rich treat tonight in the blue room at
the Masonic Temple, on which Occa-
sion Mr. James Garden will deliver a
lecture. Mime. Janauschek and sew
cral members Of her company will
also be present by special invitation.
Every arrangement has been made for
the comfort and convenience Of those
who attend.
w. |. Cole, II. l.. Cochran, James
Degnan, 4. +. Davis, Joseph Haines,
/. Stephens, l.. Prichard, G. W. Baker,
John +. Randle, John ID. NIilburn, f.
II. Venn, Francis Quigley, c. G. Burke,
]. W. Y. Browne, George Rubsch,
Edward Eagan, William NJ. Rootes,
II. 4. Carol and d. G. McDougal ap-
piled for a charter of incorporation
yesterday by the name and style of
the Memphis Builders and Traders
Exchange.
AT lat n move is to be made
toward keeping stock from roaming at
large in the streets and alleys OF the
city. The old law is dead letter.
The pound-keeper carried his life in
his hand, and has long since resigned
that dangerous post President Had
den is in favor Of giving the police
power TO shoot roaming animals, every
other remedy having failed. The City
Attorney was instructed yesterday to
draw up new ordinance.
The fair for the benefit of st.
Brigid's church continues to meet
with popular patronage, and promises
to be gratifying success. The pro-
grammc last night included cyGloramic
views Of the wild West, which were
highly appreciated by large audi
ence. The views tonight will embrace
the cities of Rome and Mexico, and
are sure to be both entertaining and
instructive. The next best thing 10
,.;att;nn ,an ,;ti.g In ,,npy,,u 10 Ia ana
a wcll-exccuted picture of them, as
presented by Prof. Woodruff The
voting for County Trustee and Attor-
ney General continues lively, and
promises to furnish exciting contests
before the polls are closed, The re-
frcshment department is open all day,
and those desiring Il delicious lunch
would do well TO call at Knights of
lnnislail hall, 237 Second, at any time
after II o'clock m.
"A farewell reception was rendered
Miss Sarah Reingaumm last night at
the residence of her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. i, Rosenbaum, No, 80! Beale
street. Miss Reingaumm has been
here for several weeks, which she
spent most agreeably, and returns to-
day to her Western home. She will
be remembered bymany with pleasure.
Among the ladies and gentlemen pres
ent were Misses Hattie Long, Louis
vile; Celia Steinauor and Sallic We'll,
Cincinnati; Mary Gabay, New York
Hattie Bozinsky, Nicksburg Bella
Levy, Eva Gabay, Celia Geismann, Ray
Harris Ray Halle, Sallie Sonfeld, Bella
Behr, Rosa Goldstein, Rosa Silberberg,
Fanny Levy, Rosa Halle, Bertha Best
hoif, Bella Goldbaum, Rosa Cohn and
Leona Levy Mrs. l.. Rosenbaum and
Mrs, Ike Mendle; Sam Block, Gus
Harris, Max Harris, Phil NJ. Halle,
Herman Boshwitz, Herman Mendle,
Charles Wurtzburger, Harry Seches,
George Gabay, Sam Behr, Eugene
Friedman, Otto Besthoff, Dave Wurtz-
burger, William Sonheld, Ernest Ell
man and Ike Mendlp.