davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

BANK STOCKS.
Bank OF Commerce. .146 bid, 149 asked
First Nation al.........160 bid, 165 asked
German Bank .,...... 1875 bid, 200 asked
State National ........ 145 bid, $50 asked
Union and Planters. $50 bid, 1853 ked
Mercantile Bank......135 bid, 1879 asked
INSURANCE STOCKS.
Bluff City,. ..............100 bid, -. asked
fernando ...... ......... 100 bid, -. asked
Home .,...............75 bid, so asked
Memphis City 1929 bid, los asked
Peoples .................""80 bid, SO asked
fnuenlx"........".,.. ...m90 bid, lOO asked
Planters ...........,.....lOI bid, -. asked
acknowledgements bid, 20 asked
Arlington ......... .....35 bid, -. asked
Factors ...................n..... asked
MISCELLANEOUS.
M. q O. R. r. shares. .36 Did, =. asked
M. q T. r. r. shares. .45 bid, 80 asked
M. d @. consols, ...l19 bid, -. asked
M. & L. r. list m. 8s.. los bid, -. asked
Miss. 4 T.R.R. CO. A.. Ill bid, ll3 asked
Miss. & 7. r. r. cs. ..10l3 bid, 1903 asked
Tenn. WITS. SER D......90 bid, 90 asked
Tenn. WITS. ser. Z to J..83 BID, 85 asked
Shelby Co. g.. ......... 10S bid, ITO aelxed
Tax. Dist. A, IS. ......971 bid, 9S3 asked
Tax. Dist. 6s.....".. l049 bid, l051 asked
Mem. Gas bonds...."..104 bid, -. asked
Mem. Water bonds....97 bid, ... asked
Hanauer Oil Works.. bid 65 asked
Am. Got. Oil trusts. .....63 bid, "a asked
Pioneer Cotton Mills. % bid, 80 asked
Mem. Stor. Com. Oo...l10. bid, l15 asked
Mem. Gas stock ........75 bid, so asked
New YoRE, November S.-Money
on call active at 5l@l5 per cant,
closing at ssked. Prime mercantile
paper, 4CG5 per cent. Sterling exchange
dull but strong at 4S04 for sixty days
and Asa for demand.
Bonds-Governments were dull and
steady. State bonds were dull and
steady.
The stock market was more active
and higher than ON Monday. There
was some hesitancy, especially among
the foreign HOUSES, who we're waiting
to see the effect the election had upon |
the market. They soon became ress-
sured, however, and bought freely, |
especially in Erie and Reading, while |
in the early trading there was some
boilluK IOT lOF6lku hCCOuub Vi pt. L Aul |
and Lake Shore. The market adj
vancsd steadily, with special move
ments in consolidated Georgas 6s,
Pacific Mail, Cleveland, Column
bus, Cincinnati aud Indiansp-
oils, aud certain of the special
ties. RumoTs we're in circula-
ton that the officials had taken adj
vantage of the presence OF NJ. de Les
seps to adjust the differences between
the Pacific Mail aud the Panama Com
pany; though it was afterwaru stated
that such wasthe intention only, and
that a subcommittee had been sp.
pointed to that end. New England
was helped by story that an
arrangement had been signed with
the New York City and Northern.
Extensive realiz tons in the after
noon, coupled with the manipulation
Of money up to 15per cent, caused a
material reaction Throughout the en-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

tire list. The feature of the late trad
ing was the activity and strength of
Rock Island. New Jersey c. ntJal and
Louisville and Nashville ere the only
prominent active stocks showing any
weakness. The market was strong
and sctive at the opening, frat prices
showing advances ranging from to (.
New England and Missouri Pacific
were each up ! per cent. There was
an active trading, and prices were
somewhat feverish bnt generally
heavy, though Pacific Mail and Fort
Worth and Denver were conspicuous
ly strong and were later j1intd by New
England and Manhattan. The general
market became strong before noon,
and Denver and Rio Grande, Cleve.
land, Co umbus and Indianapolis and
Consolidated Gas ate. ward made ma
terial advances. Toward o'clock p.
m. reaction set in, but the market
became steady before 8 o'clock and go
closed. Sales, 963,507 shares Erie
furnished 36,460; Reading, New EGG
land, Lake Shore, Oregon and Trans
continental and st. Paul over 10000
shsres each, aud there were four
other stocks in which the sales
exec ded 10000 shares each. AL.
most everything on the active
list is higher, the few declines
being for Insignificant fra .tions. Pa.
cific Mail is up q per cent, Consoli.
dated Gas 2, Manhattan IA, Richmond
and Westport IL, New England u,
Michigan Central IL, and others frac-
tions. Rsiroad bonds in fair demand.
Sales, $l,7S7, 000-Kansss aud Texas
skies, $4,000; Erie seconds, $l55, 900;
Ohio Southern incones, $4,000.
Prices followed the course Of the share
market very closely. Closing prices
generally show advances, though i'm
portsnt changes are few. Milwaukee,
Lake Shore aud Western, Michigan
division, rose per cent, to lis; Ohio
Southern incomes q, TO 40, and Alton
and Terre Haute dividends AZ. TO 49i.
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago
consols lest 8, ct 81.
The total sales of stocks today were
363507 shares, including Canada
Southern, 1925; Delaware, Lacka.
wanna snd Western, 400, Denver and
Rio Grande, $500; Eiie, s6,460; Kan
sas and Texas, 1915; Lake Shore, %.
935; Louisville and Nashville, 72l0;
Michigan G ntral, 1886; Missouri Pa.
fic, $3.50; North tern, 5000; New
jersey Central, II, 602; Ohio and Mis-
sissippi, Gl75; Pacific Mail, 1895;
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, TO-
$50; Reading, 27,65O; st. Paul, 20,65O;
St. Paul and Omaha, $3.50; Texas and
Pacific, 5000; Union Psc fo, 5000;
Western Union, 11,160; Oregon and
TransconlineDtal, q, 1915. Closing quo
tations:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,
STEAMERS LEAVING
nOVEMENTS AT TnF LEyEH.

Arriuals -Coahoma, Osceoia; Chick
assw, White river; Gayoso, Corcor-
tia; Wyoming, st. 10 uia.
DEPARTURE = Gayoso, Concordia (;
Chickasaw, White river; Wyoming,
Vicksburg.
Boats in Port --CoahOma.
Beats Due Dotcn. City cf New Or.
leans and Chesapeake.
Boats Due Up.-WIn S. HAYES,
James Lee aud Rene Macrady.
ReceipisEY esterd0y.
Coahoms-260 bales cotton, 60 bags
seed cotton and 1920 sks seed.
Chickasaw-l254 bales cotton, 254
sks seed and SO pkgs sundries.
Gay6so-l23 bales cotton, 70 BAYS
seed cotton and 1892 sks seed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

The New Orleans future market
opened dull, and closed steady, and
5 to z points lower than Tuesday.
Sales, 26,S00 bales. Quotations were
IS follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

"
AIS, coup, lllA. Pacifc6s Of 1885, l20.
BONDS.
| La stamps, As, 70. Missouri 6s, 101.
Cent. Pac. lists ,ll6N, Den. d RIG. lists, 100.
DenGR. G. W lists, 7711a Erie IDS, 1915.
NJ X al. Gen .6s ,l0lsS North. Pac. lists, 116l1.
North. Pac. DDS, Jos. N.Western con. 1891.
INVEST deb.5s ,lO7. Stills. II Gen M. lilo.
St Paul con, 1872. ST.. c. P lists, 1913.
I. p. land grsnts,55. TIP G.sx cou,71h.
u. P. lists, lie. West Shore, l0lh.
Tenn IS, TINT les. Tenn SIS, set mt, l02.
Tenn. IS, set mt,761l.
Adams Express, llih Morris 4 3. ,Offds 14O11
Alton 4 T. H., 80. Nj. Central, 495.
A. at. H., pfd. SO. Nor. * w .pfd Az.
American Ex., l06. Northern Pac. ,29.
b. G. K. 4 N, s.. Northern Pac ,pfd, 6SH
Canada Sou, az. C.&N.W bid ,i4lh.
Central Pacific, Az. n, Central, 1875.
Chesapeake 4 o. ,lUA. NY. ca 81. l. ,l5H:
G. & o. 1st pfd, l9h. NY .C.& st L.pfd,2TlI
9, 4 o. I'd pfd,12. Ohio Central, =.
Chicago Il A. IA. Ohio & Miss. 1915.
CO. A.pid ,l60, 0.& Miss. pfd, 80.
c., B. & O., 1887. Ontario d West, 1914.
c., 81. i. Il No. Oregon Nav 101
c.. St.L.& p, l4H. Oregon Trans, S514.
@. st. L& p .pfd, 1914. Oregon Imp, 81.
G. s. & C.. As. Pacific Mail, So.
o. x c., 1875. Panama, SO.
@. q IL. Valley, 1914. Peoria D & E., 331.
Del. 4 Hud 107. Pittsburg, Isl.
Del. L. & W., l4194. Pullman Pc, 144.
Den. 4 Rio G +, $685.. Reading, $50.
Erie, 96h. Rock STAND, 1881.
Erie pfd, III. st. l.. & ST. 333S.
Now East Tenn, 19a.St.L. 4 S.F pfd, 68h.
NewE. Tenn. pfd,7419. st. L. ST. 1st p, ll6.
Fort Wayne, l44; Q. NJ. x 81; P, 9455:,
Hannibal d st, 10. %. NJ 81 St.P,, p, 121H.
II q St.Jo., pfd, -. Sc. P, NJ. x NJ, 1857.
Harlem, go. st Paul& Omaha, 500
Houston X T., a. st. Paul * o, pid, ll3.
IlliOnis Central, 13414 Tenn. Coal& Iron, 7S%
Ind, B. 4 W., 2OA. Texas Pacific, 2l5s
Kansas 4 Il, S6A. Union Pacific, 66lH.,
Lake Il. Il W, Il. U. s. Express, 59%
Lake Shore, 96A. W., S, L Il p, 1914.
Lou. Nash, 5lA. WIS i. 4 P. p,,. $50.
Lou; \ n. A., l67h. VA f.; Ex.. 1855.
M. 4 9. LIST pfd, -. ": U. Tel, 7g9s.
NJ. 4 @. seconds. Colorado Coal, 1879.
Mem. 4 Char, A. Home Stake, III.
Mich, Cen. SO. Iron Silver, 2l0.
Min. x st. L., 2lB Ontario, 26.
Min. Il st. l.. pid Az. Quicksilver, So.
Missouri Pacific. lis, Quicksilver pfd., @.
Mobile & Ohio, 1919. South Pacific, =.
M. l.. S. 4 W., SIX. Sutro, IA.
N. L S.& W. pfd ,9OIa.
Elk dividend.
LONDON, November Bar silver,
46d per ounce.
PARIS, November 3.-Threeper cent.
rentes, OFF. &c for the account.
BANK oLEARINes.
New ORLEANS, La, November 8
CieariDgs of the banks, $1,3l5 543.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November 3.-Bauk |
$3,772,S47; balances, S2O7,-
40.
CHICAGO, ILL, November 3.--Asso-
GATED bank Clesrings today were &c.
$4,000.
NEwYoRK, November 8. Bank clear
ings today, $ls9, 259, $50; balances, 81
S70,906.
BosToN, MASS, November 3.-Bank
clearings today, $l3,1l8,014; balances,
81, S02,29.
BALTIMORE, Nd, November 3.-Bank
,learings today, $4, ,7S6; balances,
S637604.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, November s.
Back clearings today, $13 300, $50; bal
lnees today, 81, 179,032.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
Total. ........-........... 5,267

New York spots opened quiet,
and closed dull; middling, slice.
Sslee, 500 bales. Quotations were as
fo1io-o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

The NewOrleana spot market opened
quiet, aud closed steady and 1.16d
lower. Middling SIC. Sales, 1850
bales. Quotations were as tollows:
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

The latest intelligence from Carroll
ton, Mississippi, is that seventeen ne
groes were slain outright or diei from
the wounds received In this number
IL not included others wounded who
fied 70 the swAmps, some Of whom have
no doubt died, and Of whom there is no
account. The mere, too, We hear from
this terrible chArnel-house OF blood, the
more convincing are the f&cs tia: the
negroes were unArmed and were no.
expecting such an attack. Another bad
feature OF the CHASTITY affair is that the
massacre occurred near the residence
OF United States Senator George, and
that his son WAS one of the regulators"
Who d.d the shooting. The terrible
affair, it 10 said, has been laid before
President Cleveland, and he Is said 70
have expressed himself with decided
adherence OF the bloody catastrophe.
II IL also said that Attorney General
Garland had talked the matter over
with the President
But what will be done about II?
Simply nothing. Here are seventeen
helpless nezroes massacred In cold
blood in . court room. Being unArmed
aud NOS expecting the attack, they had
no chance 20 defend shemselveaL Worse
than all Ia the fscs that, though the g.
sAsstns are we'll known, NOT man OF
them has been arrested, and Senator
George pursues the even tenor OF his
way in the Senate o. the United States
as serenely and quietly Is IL his son,
one Of the aspiring young men OF the
neighboshood,h hal not taken par; in the
terrible deed. With callous indiffer.
eroa, the Governor Of Mississippi look:
on and says he has no power 10 inter
fere In The government OF . eoanty IN.
less called upon by the Sheriff of tina
county 70 do 90. TIE Sheriff Of h,
county is no doubt in league with th'
murdsEsrs, and no citizen, unless he il
tired OF life and ready TO die, wou,C
dare 70 make complaint, and thu
murder goes unpunished and innocen
bloodshed goes unavenged-
Bat has the President any night &
interfere in the matter? None what
ever, unless requested to do 50 by 81
Governor Of Mississippi, Who has n
ready refused 70 act II he could pro
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

We. The unAe-1gned Banks and bankers,
Win pay all Prisas drawn in The LouistAna
state Lotteries which may be presented at
our enanterp
,. II 0GLESBY, Pres. Louisiana
National Bash
\. ~. REaNEDY. Pres. state NJ n
A. BALDWIN, Pres. n. o Nat1 B'k
LneorporAtso In leee for - years oy the
LexlxiAsGfe Tor Educational and Charitable
purposeS-vttn . capital Of %, ooo. ooo-to
which reserve frnd Of ever $50 600 has ainee
been added.
BY Al ovegwhelnfhg popular vote fts frAn-
ehise vas made part Of the present StAte
Constitution sdoUtsd lee. md, A D.. lssa
Ire only lottery ever voted on and en-
dorfed ~ the people Of any state
II nsr<r scales or postp0Res.
Eta Rpaad single Number Draw.
tuEs saHe place Monthly. and the
Extraordinary Drawings regular
~ every three months f8steaa OF
Semi - nnually as heretofore, be.
ginning March. 1853
q SPLEnDu0 OPPORTUNITY To
WIN A FORTUNE. fUuR fH 0RANn
IDkAWlNa, CLASS ID. In THE ACA
kNI OF MUSIC NEW SRLEA rs
TuES, Az. April, rs, 1855 -ISIsi
Aonfhly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, sz5.eOA.
100. 600 Tickets ~ Flse Dollars Zach
FrActions, In Ftfths In proportion.
LET OF YRIWnA
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

cssd In The matter he would have 10 DO
90 through the Attorney General who
comes from Arkansas, and who owes
his elevation In the government 70 just
the same kind OF bloody means. How
oonld even Cleveland prccssd consist
entity In the matter. when he knowe
very well that without such scenes OF
bioodshed and murder, not only In
Mississippi, but in . number Of other
Southern States, he could never have
reached the chair he now iills with such
assumed dignity that the mockery and
farce called an election, and ~ which
he was elected, becomes the more ap-
parent.
Bot the question must be seriously
asked, how long is this state OF affairs
to continue? Whenever there lie . pros
poet OF the Republicans carrying .
Southern State, are number OF negroes
TO be assAssinated 20 bring victory 70
the Democratic side? This 10 . serious
question. II there 10 70 bo no check 70
such horrible murders ~ redden the
soil OF Mississippi and South Carolina
70 make them solid for the Democracy,
then there is an end 70 liberty and
popular government In the United
States.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27
" ANAAAkER's

PHnADELPHIA, saturday, Mach =. iss.
What a run there is,
though, on those jackets and
wraps! Can't help il; they're
a jolly lot OF jackets and
wraps. There's a bright
blue jacket with big gilt but
tons, faced with gold satin,
over the seams inside gold
satin, on the lapel gold cable
and anchor, or tennis-bats.
What do you think OF that
That's one in too many to
count.
Raglans are getting as
wild as the jackets. Boucle
| all over. Colors dance about
in mohair plaids and over
work; black does its best tc
hide red.
Plain sober.sides too o
course. Black stockine'
Jackets, 81; plain Raglans
lSIo.
1901 Chestnut.
Dining-table cover, no
NEARLY so rich as it looks. Ii
a shady room-a good man!
dining-rooms are a Ltd
ldark-you would think i
lust out of a loom OF Dam
Iascus, gorgeous with Catha
lrine-wheels of silk and color
| You think we are temptin:
.lyou into extravaganza. l
Isn't silk at all. It's mostl.
linen. The white is liner
bright,blue, is linen, ecru il
,Ilinen, Turkey-red is cotton
1t comes from the Turkey
.lred country, Austria.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

MARTIN IRONS, prominent amongst
the knights OF Labor in Missouri, has
threatened that II necessary 70 enable
the railroad strikers Of the West to
gain their point, the whole force Of the
Knights Of Labor OF every department
Of indnssry In the country will be called
out on q general strike Mr.. johnson
said last night 1T the morocco men q
conference that Irons only hiss charge
OF one department., and has no authority
70 do 90.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

The question of capital and labor and
"shAn women be paid equal wages
with men for like work IS we'll doneT' ,
will be discussed by lecture by John
C. Hardness, A. M, principal OF HArk-
ness Academy. Admission 10 cents;
reserved seats IS cents This (Satur-
day) evening as ~ O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27
Nnrhinr sacceed. IIke snccess.

A rev series Of stock is no~ being
cold in Equitable Loan Association attl
per share The association is one Of the
most profitable now in existence, and
offers AL fhe advantages one can desire
in = savings and loan association.
Parties desiring shares should apply
at once 70 William Z. Hawkins, No.
H. MArke. street
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

This evening will close the sale OF
gents furnishing goods, Jewelry, show
cases, store fixtures, etc Of leo Market
street George Jacobe, auctioneer.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

THE POPULAR Deputy Coroner, +.
smith, Is nov said to be sure OF the
Democratic nomination for Sheriff for
New Castle County, but Mr.. LAmoson,
Mr.. Chambers and 9 number Of other
Democratic asplrants do not give IN
opinion that comedies with the views
Of Mr.. Smiths friends.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

The Intellectual faculty is q goodly
field capable of great improvement; and
i, is the worst hushAndry in the world
TO SOW il with trihes
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

THE APRIL SHOWERS, - welcome
to vegetation, have com menced in
March, which makes them the more
welcome, provided there are no more
cold waves TO drive the thermometer
down 70 20 degrees.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

az see 3 star. Ewes nrst born, in
whose train"
Comes the damp twilight that bringe.h
pain.
For aches of head, neuralgia, cut and
bruise,
Try Salvation Oil ,.shese will you lose.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27
srCAPITAL PRIZE, sz5, oO0.-ps
Tickets only SIS shares In proportion

Louisiana StateLottery Company
the Arrangements for all the Monthly and
Quarterly drawings Of The Louisiana
STATE Lottery Company, and In person man.
age and control the drawings themselves, and
that the same Are eondn eted with honesty,
fAirneas, and IN good fAj.h toward all parties,
and re anthor1se the Company 70 use this
certificate, with fAe-stmiles OF our signatures
attaehed. In tts Advertisements"
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27
APrrttv stn,e OF Thinxs.

Barefoot babies around when shoes
are selling for IS cents, at BAbcock's,
30 Market street, the Family Shce
House.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

Der, don't you! Turkey red
and the newer such table
covers cost not o penny more
than three-quarters here. be-
cause we hunt them out m
the almost back-woods coun-
try where they are dyed and
woven
These Catharine. wheels
would be very rich, if they
were only costly. Why, a
AKA l-yard cover with triple :
knotted fringe all round is
only So. The colors crop
out in the fringe with some
thing Of Persian effect.
BY the Arcaie steps.
Kaga chocolate service
all over Japs, chock-full Of
outside Jap passengers: pot,
bowl, jug and dozen cups
and saucers; $I4 the set.
which is said to be very lit
tie indeed.
Chinese bird-and-flower
dinner, breakfast, tea, soup
and terrapin plates, ground
either white or green as you
like, for half Of the usual
cost. s. to Sc so q dozen;
black dragon dinner and tea
plates Tor about three quar-
tiers, SI2 and SIS.
Northwest from the center.
Such a dress-fannel as
ought to be very rare at
| SHE, 36-inch; tor. though
we've had it for weeks, we
haven't till Yesterday had
enough to make a pile Of
and put assign OIL. We like
to pile up a good staple stuff
and put a sign on it, telling
what it is and the price.
A simple flannel, plair
colors and lively mixtures
grays and browns.
Southeast from the center.
The biggest catch of thu
year (of the century yer!
likely. black .and-w hit I
check ginghams, 25c. for Ioc
almost the finest OF cling
hams for almost the price O
the coarsest; a S. dress TO
$I.2o; with nothing what
ever against it. One Of tn
most available cotton stuff:
i A singular freak OF trade
We couldn't help il. 1t kill
the sale OF everything nea
it. Didn't want to help i
1t helps the sale Of everytnin
near it. We never had S
; good an advertisement.
! Northwest from the center.
Crinkled one-color seel
sucker, O.; one-color bu
: any color you want, if W
have it.
Does that kill the rest {
=. the seersuckerso No. 1t
e coarse and not very wild
2l-inch.
! The lS-csnt seersuckel
d go as fast as il the 6-cel
were out of the way 2
cent too.
Lots O. women will com
:, &c. in their minds and poe
cts too perphaps, and s
way with pc. seersucker
= Human nature works tn
|. way; especially woman n
ture.
Northwest from center.
q Egyptian 'tisn't Egyr
&C ian-one names as good
$. acknowledgements erin
ly, crapy, cotton, plain a,
o full of brilliant stripes of
Illuminated wicking-wickil
Is is what it really is-it loo
&c like satin piping. gorgeo
Il with color and brilliance
{ the piping is wound with ii
10 threads Of other colors-in
tstion in cotton of those {
ol travagant wooden Dire S
Ct stuffs, soc.
Is, Northwest from the center.
French nrinted sateens
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

enough. good enough. every
way good enough for as.

way good enough ior IS.
BY the Arcade steps.
Mems, young mems and
boys spring clothing ready:
overcoats, ulsters, suits. Wei
do not think there can be
any equal opportunity else-l
where.
Then, besides, there are
winter suits made for men
down south (they'l pass for
spring. for half and last
springs suits for little boys
for half; and last springs
overcoats, both big and
little boys, for three
Quarters.
By the middle Market-street door.
i Do you, man, know a.
wool derby from a fur DERBY
in a shop! Pass your hand
over them. One is soft and
smooth and velyety; the
other is smooth one way and
: trough the other, like a cats
, back. The velvety feeling
hat is fur; the raspy one is
! wool. They look exactly
alike in the shop. One
; catches the dust; the other
! let's it go. A wool hat costs
: 81 or 81 so; a fur hat $I.5o
to SD.
Do you know, man, a
81 so fur derby from a S.
fur derby Can't tell you
that so easily. There's
:inore to tell. Thers's more
to know. And that's about
the same as saying that
most men don't know. Well,
! they don't.
: Ii they don't, what's the
luse in making words about
q it? Why not let 'em pay
> their money and take their
chancesl Because we're
hatters.
- There are two ways to buy
J a hat: one, to buy ityourselfi
the other to let your halter
sell it. Trust the one who
), knows, if you dare.
= Silk hats, 81 to SIS; and
the ways to buy are about
the same, unless you 20 by
the name in the hat; auC
> the chances are the name i,
!. a forgery. We wish We
:, could say our hats are al
:. +. true to the names inside
:. Most OF them are. We feal
8 there are some spelt back
" wards; names, not hats
There are honest reason:
r. sometimes Tor not putting
II the makers name in a hat
% We don't believe there /,
or ever can be a decen
Of reason for putting the name
e in a hat OF a man that dldn'
.. make it.
Northeast corner.
re- Much money and stud,
IT have been expended on i'm
3. provements in shoemakinI
machinery, and many i'm
70 provements have been made
/, but effort has been directe,
20 more to making machine
Is work look like hand-worl
at than to making it perfect
a. Machine-work is goo
enough for common shoe
for most people. And, fo
1t our part, we don't care abou
as having it look so much Xix
TX. hand-work.
nd That only makes it easie
IL to cheat. We don't want t
np cheat; but we're not so sur
lis about some of the other,
JUS To be safe we'd rather hav
: all the study directed
ny making machine work goot
nj and let it stay as differei
tx from hand-work in looks ;
5 it is in fact.
There is room for bot
Nobody wants machine-wol
aslin fine shoes or shoes 4
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27
Auction

SAFE for ladies, OF glassware, croekery,
etc, on Monday, the 22a, p. Ia. .. the
sq-eent store
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27
More Work Refused on Account of the
Labor Trouble

Nevertheless l am taking all the
|paper-hanginR that comes along. Al.
though ] have the largest, nnest and
cheapest stock Of wall paper, | am get
ting something new every week As
have o large force Of workmen l am
doing all work on short notice. II. ID.
HoLT, 2lS West Second stree, upper
Aida
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

sThe wrappers are
|waxed and can be
used ior smoothing
Che surface Of your
|hand-irons, giving
| them a polish and
|smoothness, that
will greatly assist 10
giving your clothes
a finished look.
. Remember this
Soap Is cheaper
THAN anv other In
1.-THE market, and yet
does all We claim
Tor II.
q
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

Kais ? Q. Hssy ori.n papsls sat ID
irsa assatsrsi lsttfn b
HEw ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK,
New Orleans, In.