davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25

MRs. PARDo, daughter of the defend
ant was called and testified: Live IL
salt Lake; wa married three years az,
the 9th OF December next, at mi
mothers house; my father performer
the ceremony. Have seen nv father a
my mothers place: but cannot remem-
Der how often; have had a home
OF my own since / was married
Mr.. Fsrr has visited me at nv house
and has met my mother there. The
witness could say nothing as 10 how
her mother received her support. A
recess OF i've minutes was here taken.
When court was called TO order, J.
=. EEmerisOn was called Live in
Ogden: my wife has done washing for
Mrs. Nancy G. Fsrr; l have gone 70
her house TO obtain washing for my
wife; was there in the early part Of 1881
saw the defendant there on one occa
sion, The witness was further cues
toned as 10 whether he had seen the
defendant enter the house of any OF
the other wives. He said he had seen
him enter the house of Nicolina; that
was since the witnesses were before the
Grand Jury. Witness had fixed a date
by reading Of the sending of some
polygsulists from Idaho TO an eastern
penientiary.
Q-Are you = member OF the Nor
mon church?
a No, sir.
Witness afterwards said that he
might be-he did not know that he had
been cut of.
Q.-Has anyone ever talked to you
shout giving evidence IN this case3
Ayes, sir.
Ia
you with violence, Or
we object" said Afr. KinbaI, and
he proceeded to state his ground Of OBJ
lection.
Nh. Hiss hesitated somewhat, and
finally said, IL q member. Here he
broke OFF and said that it would prob
ably not be proper for him to state what
he expected 70 prove. Later, however,
he said that he could prove conspiracy
TO prevent this witness giving testimony
in this case, BY threatening him with
personal violence, by members of Mr..
Farr's family. OIL.
Mr.. KnGBALL said that if be could
prove any such conspiracy, the de tense
would withdraw every objection and re-
move all legal difficulties and permit
him to proceed and make the proof.
The objection was sustained and Mr..
Hiles said: Take the witness"
On DISCRIMINATION the witness
said he had got the washing from the
same lady every time: did not know
anything about the interior arrange.
ments of the house; defendant
had been in the house only a
short time; while witness was there
there were two ladies in the hOuse.
The witness stated that there is another
family living in the house besides Mr..
Fairs family, and thai it is not the
defendants.
Mrs. WILLIAM FARRELL was called.
She testified that herself and daughter
had occasion to visit the Farr farm in
"a saw Mr.. Farr at the farm he drove
up from the farm TO the house; seemed
20 be very much at home
CHRIS. HANSEN was called. 1--we n
Ogden; know the defendant; have seen
the defendant in the yard at Nicolina's
house; it has been very seldom; l
might have seen him five or six times.
or II might nave been a dozen times I;
did not see him excep: as be was com-
ing out of or going into the house.
The witness was excused and court ad-
journed till $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25
Grand Prize Bail.

THE Ogden Brass Band are cot with
some handsome invitations to their
grand prize ball to be given in Union
Opera House on ThsnksgivAgnighs.
The committees for the affair are:
On arrangemenets-Mess VIM. Nor
ley, John A. Boyle. VIM. Emmett II.
Wright, aud Wm- Boyle. On invitation
A. ]. JoSt, a. Hill, J. ACstin, ID. g.
Nelson and T. A. Smith. On foOr-J.
A. Boyle, t. j. Paine and A J, Jost.
The names of these gentlemen are a
sufficient guarantee that the affair will
be pleasant one and il q ything more
were wanting TO insure the success, the
elegant prizes which are now on exhibit
ton in Boyle d Co.'S windows would
furnish thsb guarantee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25
IGNORED.

The Grand Jury yesterday reported
that thsy had ignored the cases of ur-
lawful cohabltssion against David Reese
sent up,from Commissioner Goodwin's =
(of Logan cou7t. Also against John
Douglass, OF West Weber, the same
charge. Also tbs case of battery against
Peter Van Orden- of Lewiston, Cache
County. The District Attorney con-
Guided that he did not want these cases
re-subInitted, aa6 the defendants were
discharged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25

LADIES can 90 their own dressmakiug
by using Butterick's reliable paper pat
terms. For sale By JAS. WOTHRRSPOOS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25

VS. are now Offering dress goods and
trimmings cheaper than YOU ever saw.
JAS. WOTHERsPOON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25

Now is the time TO get bargains in
wooden goods and hosiery, az
JAS. WOTHERsPOOH's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25

The d. x Z. G.. coal is growing in
popular favor every day. Try it and
save money. J.. Farr < Co., Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25

ExANISE our fine line Of gents under
wear at Jas. WOTHERsPOOS's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25

That HACKING COUGH can De
so quickly cured by Shiioh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by \. c. Smith &
Co, druggists. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25

Connects with Utah Central train lesVtn
Salt AXE az 30 an
ConnecS with Utah Central Trsin AMY
ing at Salt Lake ST SO pm
Wv. RTTERI
-,-qf supk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25
i. &. BROWN.

lie. BROWN.
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
d Machinery and Castings Of al kinds
fraS~ snd Iron. F.cst street Cear Wau,
Ogden, Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25

ooDEr CRY. November %, 1886

voted 10 the interests Of the people OF Ogden,
The Branch Office Of ICE HsRALD IL To-
Gated with n Tanner, Jr., over Burton
Eldredge, Pratt & Co., Main Street, Ogden,
Utah. where subscriptions and advertise
ments viii be received on the same terms as
a. the Salt Lake Office.
Communications addressed 70 THE sALI
LAKE HERALD, Ogden. viii receive prompt
attention.
The HERALD IL delivered b. carriers IN
Ogden every morning. except Monday. SUB
sc-ibers failing 20 seceivs their papers win
please notify the Ogden office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25
PU L NJ AN
Buffet and Sleeping Cars


o. 81 Through Passenger TrainA
~The only Line from Salt Lake CITY
~ Running SLEEPING CARS RRKE
DR-ior the use OF Passengers holding
~ Seenni-eiass an Emigrant Tickets
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Leaves ogden daily 81 9.s5 pm; Leaves Sal,
Iske Civ daily At LILO am Direct connec-
ZION is msde 81 Pueblo and Denver for
Omsha, Kansas City and sll points East:
TIE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives in salt Lake City from the East 81
IS5pul. and lesyes for ogden at As pm,
making connection with the Central Pscide
for the WeS--
LOCAL TRAINS
Leave ssli Lake City as follows:
For Bingham and Alta, st 7.25 sm-
For ogden. st AS pm.
lTive 81 5ait-Lske City:
From Bingham and Ats, az IS pm
R-o-n Ogden, a. lI-00 an
Tickets fog AZ points Esst and West can be
purchased a. the Depot OAce and City
ncket O1ce, white House Corner, salt Lake
j. II. BENNETT.
Gen Pass and TIKI Ag't.
2 c. DODGE, General Manager.
". Z. BANCROFT. Gen'lSup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25
SaItLake & w eSteln
RAILWAY.
On an after

On an after
Saturday, Deo- 2Oth, 1885,
T-stns VIII run a. follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25

8 q. HoBsoE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
MIR. JAMES GARDEN.
Series of Lectures 20 he Delivered
by the Veteran Artist.

Mr.. James Garden, who on March
9th was accorded such an enthusiastic
reception by the Masons Of Memphis,
aud whose lecture on the Life and
Works Of ST. Paul" made such a pro-
found impression, is about to give
series of three lectures at the First
Bartist church on Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday, the 23d, 25th and 26.h Of
this month, under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian Assoc iation.
The subjects to he treated are THE
Messiah" or as Mr.. Garden named
his lecture on this grand subject, Our
King" "St. Paul, under the title OF
"a Soldier OF the Gross" and Alfred
Tennyson, called by the lecturer God
and the Poet" This is an opportun-
ity which seldom presents itself
whereby students, not only OF the
Old and New Testament, but those in
terested in the history OF past ages,
can gather as much information, placed
before them in the most enter
tanning form and in glowing language,
ia the hour anda half taken by the lee
turer to deliver his stirring oratlons, az
they could possibly, even II they were
able to obtain access TO the documents
and authorities used by Mr.. Garden in
his careful research intothe innermost
depths OF the subject under considera'
tiou, obtain in several months OF
arduous uphill work. Then again,
Mr.. Garden in his discourse on Tenny-
son will include the poet's master.
piece, Enoch arden His delivery OF
this poem won, even from Tennyton
himself, the warmest admiration. No
lover OF the great modern poet should
loose this opportunity OF having Ten
nyson's inner life and consciousness,
as shown in his works, interpreted for
them by the light OF Mr.. Gardens
genius, which is, in this case, verit-
able "Aladdin's lamp" and leads the
nearer into regions before unknown
and unthought OF. The secretary Of
the "Society for the Encourage
ment OF the Fine Arts" Con-
duct street, London, thus writes
concerning this particular lecture:
"Sir, / am authorized by the COM
mi tee to transmit 10 you, on the eve
OF your departure for the colonies,
their acknowledgment OF the very able
manner in which you treated the sub
iect matter OF the lectures delivered
by you before the society. Your lee
ture on Tennyson, in particular,
meeting with great appreciation" The
Bishop of Manchester, in one OF his
speeches in Exter Hall, London, on
the subject OF "Stage and Pulpit"
referred TO Mr.. Garden as one OF the
instances OF deep religious feeling and
dramatic genius combined. The
Bishop al5o 81 oke in terms OF apr oba-
ton OF the work done by Mr.. Garden
in aid of Christian morality. 1t Is
hoped that the church will be crowded
on the occasion OF these lectures by
ell sges and both sexes, and no doubt
! n uvtil no
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
THE RAILROADS.

A Road will be built from Apala.
chicols, Fla, to st. Andrews Bay,
Fla.
THE Texas, Arkansas and st. Louis
Railroad Company will extend line to
Lampasas, Tex.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company will extend line from near
Gordonsville, Va to Alexandria.
THE Texas Western Railroad Com.
pauy, Houston, Tex, will be extended
to some point on the Colorado river.
FREIGHT train leaving Memphis at 8
o'clock pm. by the Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad does not carry pas
sengers.
LITTLE ROCK and st. Louis Railroad
Company, Little Rock, Ark, has been
incorporated. George F. Baucem is
president.
THE Fort Worth and Denver City
Railroad Company, Fort Worth, Tex,
will be extended to the Canadian river
on the north in Hemphill county, Tex.
WILMINGTON, Chadburn and Con-
waybo1o Railroad Company, Will
mington, N. c., will be extended from
Mount TarborO, n. O., to Conwayboro,
S. @.
THE Nashville and North Alabama
Railroad Company, Nashville, Tenn,
has been organized. 1t is understood
that the road will run from Nashville
IN HuntavillR A la
THE Baltimore aud Eastern Shore
Railroad Company, Baltimore, Md,
has been incorporated by Elihu f.
Jackson, Thomas B. Taylor, John
Robinson and Joseph B. Seth.
THE st. Joseph, Kansas City and
Texarkana Railroad Company, st. Jo
seph, Me-, will run from So. Joseph
Mo, to Texarkaua, Ark, by way o.
Kansas City and Fort Smith, Ark.
1T Is reported that a corps OF engi
neers have been sent out from ROM
TO make some alterations in the su:
vey of the proposed Rome and Chat
tanooga railroad, and that arrange
ments are about completed for the in
auguIation Of the work,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
LOCAL NOTICES.


SEE al. OF Memphis Steam Shirt
Factory and Laundry on fifth page.
100 Bedsteads for sale. Gabay.
FoR kalsomining telephone 900, A.
Mcneil.
MEMPHIS STAINED GLASS Works, 236
Third street. Call and see.
House. numbers from % cents to $40
at Hook & laGrill's, Nos. $50 and POI
Second street.
DIR, j. B. WATSON has not left the
city, but still continues to practice
dentistry at 297 Second street.
@. ID. smith, veterinary surgeon,
office +. A. Jones 4 Co., 81 Monroe
street. Residence, FIansioli House.
CROWDED excursions are dangerous.
Avoid this by going on the great ex-
curion next Saturday, March goth.
THK finest and best selected stock
Of gas fixtures in the city, at bottom
prices. ). A. BAILEY a 90.
GENERAL repairing done by compe-
tent workmen Mt the Cunningham
Wagon-Works, corner of Monroe and
Desoto stfeetS.
THR Desoto Oil company is prepared
TO oil orderSkpr the highest grades OF
finished fertilizers and feItllising ma
teTials.
PURCHASERS will find some OF the
best pictures Of the consignment still
at Stoddard's auction-room, 80 Union
street, which must be closed out. Call
and examine them.
THE Herbal Chill Cure, the best
tonic and and-periOdio known. A certain
auu sure care for chills. Prico,Sl per bot
Ito. Send stamIs for oiroulArsi Any ref
oropce gixen;, Address John @. RuckOr,
nynohborg, Va.
REDUCTION in price OF best Kentucky
lump coal to 30 cents per barrel, in
city limits, in ten barrel lots. Sold
by Ayers A. Strange q Co., office, 2S7
Main street, telephone 603
ALL who desire to visit New Orleans
should take advantage of Collins's
select excursion on the 18th, via Holly
Springs and the Illinois Central rail-
road. Only 81 for the round trip.
Tickets good for fourteen days.
CHARLEY EBERuART, who has for
years been connected with G. b.
Bryan Il Co., and who is one of the
best known and most generally liked
of the young business men of the
city, is now with Brown & Jones, coal
dealers, and would be pleased to meet
his friends ut his new quarters. Ex-
perience, industry and integrity are
among the qualities possessed by Mr..
Eberhart, and he is likely TO prove
success in the new connection he has
made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
CRIMINAL COURT.
The Proceedings In That Tribunal
Yesterday.

Messrs. Frayser, Barrett and Ship.
pey OF the Memphis City Railway
COMPANY, indicted for obstTucting
streets, filed a bill of exceptions yes
terday and took an appeal to the SUI
preme Court.
). W. James, for shooting young
Robards az Cuba. had his case reset
yesterday for the 2Sd instant.
George Green, alias Hoghead, for
knocking a Ioustsbout in the hsai,
was sentenced 10 ninety days and
fined $40.
Ben Legrant was fined $50 and sixty
DAYS for carrying concealed weapons.
Jack Parbam was sentenced to thirty
days and fined SIS for petit larceny.
Frank Phillips, VIM. Roberts and
Robert Graham, for attempting to rob
the safe Of the Brinkley Lumber Co.,
plead guilty and will be sentenced
to-day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17

Crawford assignee. There being no
schedule of liabilities attached the
names of the creditors will not appear,
hut the total liabilities is placed at
$4,000; ass,tI Sl0l ,476 81.
]. NJ. Adams aud wife TO X j. Tfo..
ter, l59 81 acres in Fourth Civil Dis
tiiCt, for 1900.
James IL. Barton TO Annie Iellner
ct al, lot on north side Of Union street,
for 5000.
V. w. Williams and wife TO l.. d.
Swain (col), lot %, block X, in the
town of Lucy, Third Civil District, for
500.
Il. o. Watson ct al. TO N. 7. Also
brook & Co., 6.56 acres in the Twelfth
Civil District, for $3.50.
Il. o. Watson and others TO N. t.
Alsobrook & Co., one-eighth Of an
acre in Cspleville, for $500 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
RhPa.

hueA.
Another fashionable and spprecia-
tive audience greeted this admirable
a,tste at the Memphis Thester last
night. The many beauties Of the
play, and Mile. Rhea's exquisite in
depreciation of the leading role have
heretofore been fully dwelt upon in
these columns, and need not be re-
ferred to again. Tonight and TO-
morrow night Augustin Days latest
New York success will be given. with
Mile. Rhea in the Iole OF Peggy
Thrift" 1t is delightful comedy in
three acts, written by VIM. Wycherly,
an English dramatist of the Nine
tenth century, and sparkles with wit
and bright dialogue. TWAS originally
produced under the name OF The
Country Wife, at the Royal Theater,
Dmry lane. In this country recon-
structed version, by Garrick, was first
presented at the old John Street
Theater, in New York, in 1889 MIR.
Augustin DAILY, whose talent at
adaptation amounts almost to genius,
remodeled the play for his theater
last season, using the pruning knife
literally, and producing play
full Of WycheIly's art, without
any of his courseness and ribaldry.
The play made an instantaneous hit
in New York, aud proved to be one Of
the most successful of Days clever
adaptations. Miss Ada Rehan, the
admirable leading lady OF Days The
atar ouna the 1iyht In Droduca the
plsy outside of New York City, but
has consented to allow Mile. Rhea to
produce it under Mr.. Morris
sey's management, feeling, doubt
less. that it could not be entrusted
to better hands. Wherever Mile.
Rhea has played the part it is recog-
nized as one Of the most charming
impers onstions in her repertoire, and
our theatre.goers, attracted both by
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
FORTY.SEVEN ENTRIES.
WEIGHTS FOR THE PEABODY
HANDICAP DECLARED.
Brilliant Array OF Flyers for the
MeetiDg-The Basballers Get
ting Ready.

The new Memphis Jockey Club
yesterday fixed the weights for the
Peabody Hotel handicap, which they
hope Will be perfectly satisfactory to
owners. The weights were decided
upon only after the most careful con-
sideIatiop, upon the basis Of age and
previous performances. The striking
array Of entriee, with owners, color,
sex, age and weight, is Viven below;
E. Corrigan's Big Freeland, aged,
1913.
G. B. Morris's b Beran, four
yrs, ll6.
r. G. Pate's q Monogram, aged,
ZIG.
]. T. williams's CHI Joe Cotton,
four yrs, l1S.
G. B. Morris's b C Favor, four yrs,
112.
NJ. G. Clark's Oh g Forest, five yrs,
liz.
E. Corrigau's b m Pearl Jennings,
aged, liz.
E. Corrigsn's b swiney, five yrs,
ll2.
E. CorriGan's CHI s Irish Pat, four
yrs, ll2.
R, G. Pats's gr g Editor, four yrs,
Ill.
P.J. Csrmody's b b w. p. Wood
ward, five yrs, ITO.
P. j. Lucas b h Phillip s., five yrs,
ITO.
LamasneysBros' b h Longview, four
yrs, no.
J. Johnson's b g Fetch Taylor, five
yrs, 10S.
John Mason & Sons b m Pink Cot
tage, six yrs, los.
G. H. Pettingill's CHI & Valet, aged,
los.
&C. Pate's b Boatman, aged, l0S.
VIM. Mulkey's blk h Joquita, five
yrP, l0S.
]. S. Campbell's CHI h Kiohbs, six
], 81. Chris,y's CHI & Bonanza, four
R. O. Pate's b & King Kyrle, five
yrs, l05.
John Bradford's ch m Fleur.de-Lis,
aged, 105.
Callahan & Co.'s CHI m Miss Brews-
ter, five yrs, l05.
]. A. Bachelors b m Princess, six
yrs, l05.
]. S. Campbell's ch g Ligan, five yrs,
los.
P. Berry's oh Lord Coleridge, four
yrs, l05.
G. W. Poole's b & McBowliDg, aged,
los.
]. Wilson & Co.'s b m homage, five
yrs, l05
Gray & Co.'s b Jim Gray, three
yrp, 102.
j. Counelly's gr h Joe Shelby,
aged, 9S.
R. J. Lucas's oh C Porter Ashe, three
yrs, 81.
G, B. Morris's CHI m Whizgig, four
yrs, 81.
G. H. Brackets Peacock, four
yrs, 50,
John Mason & Sons b m Polly
Yates, four yrs, 50.
]. D. Davis's b G Ramlal, four years
90.
Pawnee stables b Phil Lewis, six
yrs, SO.
q. B. Longs b Warfellow, three
yrs, 80.
Mack Landen's b & Rowdy Boy,
aged, 80.
J. I. Williams's b & Pat Sheedy,
three yrs, 90.
]. D. Davis's CHI g Hottentot, three
yrs, 80.
j. T. Williams's b Montezums
three yrs, 80.
r. j. Lucas's b Astoria, three yrs
! 30
Lamasney Bros CHI g Climax three
yrs, IS.
Z. Corrigan's b Hattie Carlisle
three yrs, So.
E. Corngan's Oh Sister Monico
three yIs, IS.
Mack Landen's b Twilight, three
yrs, So.
]. T. Williams's b C Panama, three
yrs, IS. s.R. MONTGOMERY,
Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
LAW REPORTS.
Circuit Court-Plerc,. Judge.

Calendar for to-day: S7Ss, w. W.
Goodwin, use, etc, VS.. John Overton
ct al 879l, II. and T. Mellon VS.
Chas. Dollman 1906, w. II. Riley
VS.. VIM. Houston; $500, II. Rosen-
thai VS.. Mrs. f. i. Privett; SSH, +. j.
Warner VS., NJ Gavin; SSl2, Mrs Isa-
bella Rice vs.. VIM Bailey; 1913, Tay-
lor Alternately VS.. Jerry Lee; 8Sl7,
DR.. A. V. War; vs.. Joe Bevills q Co. (;
1921, Taxing District vs.. James Con
roy; $500, Same VS.. John Overton,
jr.: 1898, Same VS., Memphis City
Railroad Company; 1924, Same vs..
Same; SS25, Same VS.. Same; SS26, j.
r. Goodwin VS.. VIM. Walker; Ss27,
George Hatfield vs.. J. r. Goodwin
1892, Pat Tpggle vs.. Nancy Tuggle
8S51, NJ. Mclaughlin ct al. vs.. John
Cullen; 1857, T. B. Edgington VS.
Samuel b. Myers; SS5S, w. +. Gowan
VS.. N. Gotten $500, Victoria J.. Owen
vs.. James Degnan,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
CHRISTIAN WORK.
Interesting Addresses Before the
Young Mems Christian
Association.

The Rev. r. A. VenaLle delivered a
very interesting and practical address
on the work and mission Of the Young
Mems Christian Association at their
hall last evening. He was followed
with few remarks on the work by
Mr.. I. A. Harding, general secretary
at Washington, who is spending few
days here in the interts. nf the asso.
cation. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes fur
nished the music. After the meeting
male choir was organized, with
twenty members, who secured Prof.
Hughes for instructor. The class
will meet for practice every Tuesday
night, beginning March 30tb, and will
form valuable addition to the ssso-
citation in furnishing good music st
their meetings. The Western District
Convention OF the Young Mems
Christian Association OF this State
will be held at Dyersburg, Tenn, next
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mem
bers and friends desiring to attend
will please leave their names with
r. G. Craig 80 Union street. The
Ladies' Auxiliary will meet this even
ing at o'clock at the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms, All
members are requested to be present
and friends invited.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
CrOaby'sDime Museum

In announcing Prof. Wallace, "the
man-fisb," Mr.. Crosby requested one
of the audience to step up on the plat
form to see that there was no hoax or
"iake" in thu submarine performance,
as it had been intimated by ZONE smart
"know-it.all" that such was the case
The amphibians have proved great
attractions, and every perform
auce has been crowded. Yes
terday afternoon q gentleman who
had won the prize for swim
ming at the last athletic tourney in
this city, timed Wallace in his subms-
Iine sleeping act and found it TO be
three minutes and half, which is
wonderful, especially when one con-
siders that he does this every hour
from to 8 o'clock p.m., and from z to
10 O'Clock. Idaletta, "the water queen"
seems not less OF an amphibian than
her partner, and the leafs of both are
very interesting. In the upper balls
"Demon'o" cootinues 10 lunch OFF Of
flaming jute, take mouthfuls OF molten
lead and boiling oil, and concludes
his salamandrine acts by a vigorous
dance on q red-hot iron plate. DR."
All Foon has always something new in
his sleight-of-hand repertory TO otfer
10 his audiences. The entire act is
amusing, but his verbal descriptions
are the funniest part of il. The tun-
ing up OF the fiddle with two strings
occupies as much tina as the popular
Chinese melody which the musician
thereafter plays. No one has so far
succeeded in catching the words of the
song. "Quite-ee common song ev-ly
body sing in Chinee stleet" (street),
but everybody laughs while All Foon
sings. Crosman, the Yankee whittier, is
really very ingenious with his jack
knife. In fifteen minutes he chips out
a very pretty pair of scissors from pine
and makes many other articles, such
as ladies love to decorate with paint
and hang with ribbons.