davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-13

n AIDES WANTED-Tn work for us At
their own homes. 81 To $40 per week
eau be easily made no csnvsssing (;
iss-inaiing and steady employment
-Psrliculars and ss pie ~ the work sent
for stamp. Address HOME MFG. ca g.,
p. o BOX 1919. Boston. Mass 22T4w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-13
Feb. 27-w3.

A BIG OFFER. .IGsm I" ,"'Sed"Ga E,. %i;
AAGive Away 400 sclf-Operatimg wash
ing machines. II you want one, send
us yOurnalne. y. q. and express Office nj once
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16
Valuable Mil Properly fOrSals

TsHkRx WILL IA oFFgREp EOR aA1E
= a. paulte ancssau, 81 ane Rfcan1, q fosi
ksuasaaa. AaahfuGIon fsrfiiosy uessheR ~,
isst. tas propegsy, real ana peznsnal. o a.
foEa AeWnnsaa NAL tumpaay. heal property
eenaiNts - nlec4s 4, \ q. q. A.. - -, =. 81,
- ~. y, W. ". ~, IA, Is. la u tas eity
a fast rsuasuaa, W. T., ana > tr9ss ef kHnd
eoasAinin1 \ sesss nolth q Laurence aFsaL
htee4a Z, . -. 81, ", 8. aaa tha ntii ana
unaif pel.hgind - SAID eomp az viii -
500 e ane Fitca q ploiseEtg; tha fEUaindes
siii - asia " he " san. Asld miil y I've
st.lftrl. adkiao Iesl. sHclaaise e bsllas Fooa
8 eeai4ra - iest 81 ~ scene, npllahf aDrtaa.
AAlHea cYtiaaol and - leeh .tlaae, itns anaft-
ma, . n saa 4 N. . dsahse cifenlar aAwa. 80
e Ia nottam ~ "a avs, fea2u. aAna aaaal,
issmroHr eaH4. piaasr =. = O.. aaa dsanla ~
t4eaf 4. b. nmstA, belfina IVA al menhznsry
leaa ENsioE, iath miit ana Nsckes msaenine.
caaittnE eapaaisy, 4,upo let. WhaFi axtaad
iee - Hiss q lsw llae. Ais. q asae ttzns
Ana pteea . ~ u poom enaana ana ethes
asxAhss rtaparsy. fcrma q aAlst kaal eataae,
g ~ cent caaa. halancs n csc ypAf q a ~
eees ~ spnam - aprfovea aeearitg. Mex-
Aels psepe1J ca.h So asss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16
AEAEM4EE



~ 10 so ACRES OF
- Eand adjoining he
sd. LIZ ahe~a ens r~.sern
ps;Ircad-
~ $500 - A. -. =.
- IL - - lswits
IT, - - ,s.;.l~-ee. ..ma !,
49, vavr 800
Feur asiuess urorrtses al
fyosr.oere;sI esrs.s - $500 ens
blocks "a Front street
One 81, 0o0s one SO, 900, one
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16
BTRAMKR TRAVKL "a.
STEAMER HELEN.
FOO c0LBI. PORTS ORCHARD AHB
WASHINGTON.

a 9IKAMKR HELEN. W. n
Eliia. Mastar, isassa ffsFFInz
Tn 4 Srailki v harf aesttle. ever i -
y e.sslze.sslaE ard EEidaI. - - 8 n. 70
ColtFs Mitctelf9 Port haad 81 Parf o.
- s1FHIHg leess he'd q Pnrt W - -
- - e n head 81 Pet Orchard II If 4.
n. Mllrhelfu Fnin1 q lcfo :. n. co7kF e
n. 4lzlFl1a e H1alfla ahaRf - =. -
4e4sa1T. 1hEEasaS and EatuEdaT, aw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16
SNOOvALMIE FALLS

ffsHk skATT14k soUAK AND aN0-
eiiaamio 1rnnnportat1oa Colupaay \
noW prepared ~ carry pnaaaaaasa ana
ffuixha fruln AuAtue - ah0qumtlnie ans
1t4Hhtuns ne anut toMt Qut1A@ot ASA D. a1
fentn % roacu tna tAn9ua ansaaMfmte
falsa. hOp Ranches. ana hanEim8 aa0 taa.
M gfeaaaa 81 that raR1un.
I've stases . uaY frsin seattle % sqaak
ieartnH ~ 4, atoRea grocerg stors - ]
=. n. And y. n. for rufther particatAra
apply - stonoa gfocorY storo ffoai
eleessL ARR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16

I ora AND HOOKS FOR SALE IN
~ Nortk Seattle.
Iols and hloeks for sale d D. T. Daa.
~ nrs1 seennd third fourth afth and
Les saa hlecks Cor sals IN D. T. Dsn-
avs Park addition.
-. ~ hleaks Is ale n D. 7. Den
nE's kant Para n1diiion.
90 end blookg iar sale b Mob I'm.
L.o,s and hlscks FOR ale = 0rosn's "a.
ditioa.
Leis sna hloeks for sAls IN varsOusparsu
Yarn lsids h King and skagsseountis.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Tha 81 q NE ssc n p Is n0rth
range east tte mcFesl a. 80 Der anra.
In loe IN Ms SEQ ~. ID 1bnorth. range
eaNA ~ ncrea. 8i3s par acre improved.
l.ct 4 hlock e.. Tefry'a adasllon. esoa
A nne house End los q D. 7. Denny's
A house asd I've vel Improved Ios..
NoA ard = eiock s kdsn addifioa. ol1oo
AL q biock 81 kdea edaitian. ~ So
Tor cnruora ard e1ls fnr made loia.
Los saad 3 hlock 60 y. ]. Densys arut
AaaiaoA' 80 $500
Property b al parts e Ne sity aaa
county - sell
Mossy . ban o. improvsa clty ana
M0UsEs 10 mKMT
Houasa Tor rent ana fax sala
ko4l1 na4uttmtaG AID snxnatuaents rnaae
5axes latd fes nep-fesidauf partla..
- Lumoef, talA SSH. DooEn ard Noaid-
tngA. va recatFe prompt n1xentton
CorrO4pcnde1ce trcm ahraad solicited
9eadWo1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16

Hla Mss ana aEitet4a an3lid not fan 10 nail 90
h&m Thepse1or Las visited ihn ksarfanin ef
A1Rr pe Ana eotAlnsd great deal q N4Inahls
iHieEzz&isan whic1 ke 3 erDpetenl y inps !
VIE MakH ~ chaFRa tales IL sGarfH = enc
FaERsat eaFa4 g huma. CAL O. wFlts. Al
ega1A1u3casi1na EfEictly ecna5ensizl- send
isn a1llAug fof = uacknlz q usdiaiua. A..
tTszs DA. ,. 2. 0IBBoa, neH $50. a. grss.
sisas. o4L nsarisa Rosr-fErEl.1laEncnn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16
HRRRS and PLANTS.

A Way FINK VARIETY or
fiAna are respectfully offered . ths paf-
30 fef the faaI trades
Nxdaf early, saad tor pxico iiat and DE-
NoFtFt4re eataloWue - tha Cievaraale
frusf EAra and iAoultgF Vast. se&tffa
saA ~. Al uANae Frsn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16
i, JO Il PINE
c. &P. S. \. h.


Es0R FRANKLIN. BLACK DI2HeOEB
ssn4 -intsrme1ists atallona dalIY. q
IAN.
For Newcagllo and lnfarrnofIats slaflrnf
c4lly - 10 aad iol8 q "a, and 1 IN.
Returning arrive a. Saattio fnon Co..
rlFer exteneI1l q SO p M. and flcI
NeNceetle oEanch e 80 e n. 8m. -
and 60p. N.
Runain9 tln1s % Frankila. IN. Nm
Running time % NaWuna1ls, 4. mm
r. ]. MTLNKR SUR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16
FOR the UPpan sNAcTT.
sTEAMFR GLIDE

C4rIEl1g ~ Dllte1 9lasa ma
AANM8 INHI.ANA WMaMr On
- A-n'1eNy. v a.zl1sEiMF Mma 8st14w. -.
-..t.i..ll4 les.a.-a4, h4ElR4IaF 4aa M nIMT,
Llnaia4y. Dir t,nnltln9 SEnlr1a eji -. r. 0s1'.s
N@zM1n, AlaEllnH mnn al fntmrrarIt Iwfa
pofn14 Shove. FcF flaIx,E u - $500
o. h1AEd ortp 0EO. NClzT1IfE. ~ 49,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16

Mr.. Gladstone has two cousins Ia Ohio
wv. and d. Gladstone, miilers, Who re-
side az Waite Plains. that State. They
are American citizens.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE


DisgenmET We. ga
kaaruy Ers So
Hrn1elnoa ak
HAD - a&4, fr
ne trwtus1 e
earuai aad 8sniml
Dia-a@ SEA -
GoNenNH3s. d1Ma1
eEWc1raE. BEFnm
In Al ~ frw,
4 zErINaE WEtEHEss
1 81 fmR
t1s 81 marhf
uaernNnanftN crrs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRAnsp8aTkTInH
Carrying the u.s. Mali.
Eanua, GsaflIs tRsnFsuus.ua Esuis

ONE or THE ". A. -
4. Cos 9e1Amarn =
~ a4nlngIoa o. Adithi
VII Hln aAllg nelwUan Kmooasa And Fnef
1own4-aa, having Imnnmm mpnm mHKfrmi
% train ana 1u0c1tnw a. 8aafa'A pnTf
4a4iaQn. toft o amhla. Pert Lnflarr nrA
kert Town end. Rs4urnfnR faaNa Fr19
Iogn.end ever daV lsxosDl susdsYi a I
sEaTTlE-WHATcoM ROUTE.
1be steamer W y WRHWaN M
la4Ee Seattle every suldaT. TaaalnF -
A1ur1lal grening 3 a'aiook frf " 49,
calling a. MuE,l1o, Tulnl1n, cnneNrIl7r
Oak hnEhoE, UAnlady, A.aciansl. 81 -
AnacoEta4 9uemea eamfah, Fa17hnVln
belilnGham and 8ehoma
k9tuE1tnR. win leMws WhaAcnn apner
Monday. " Wednesday and WriamW nwn1
mgr at 8 c'olqck, fGw Aaaalta. naIgsrm
H1ernealnfe prlnf1 On Gna way.
8kATTLE-SkaelT nlvEn ROUTE
xhs steamer DAEnK wiil lenva eanffIn
- 5kaEia river n1d way parts ever
Monday and Thursday. EssurHlna TnaS.
Aa1a and friaaTA
Fer frzight and paaaqa apusv a ors
panYs olIco On y eaiaFS Hkslz. oron f11~lf
he bealq e. he nanns Wharf.
mr1-n exc. 8. tACoBa GecfY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16
NOT1Om

0fouDa viii b. charged % eenia extra
for each head.
10 thn agreement We pledge our konoF
70 austain, and puiiteiY request the puniic
nos ~ aak ~ 70 davlabo tom Toe same ~
oar discrimination IA unailarnhla and lual
a.. .. nC4tkaAIklE
~ r. 1UDk1hs
oku. Mu(JnE
1hko. 4. PEfaER.
seattle, Sept. 3. lssG 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16
RHoRR6sTorAr

ls--~---s@--r@r@~s~sr sA<uausu~~~--.sn.@sa
F3NHECGAAH ABB MUnoGoNns
49,
mn a n HmUMnWEn
TnapuArs a. Tar ur ~
r-aiiT l'ussis.a a ssssa
:. - =. sssssz - o1ss - $3.50
- ~ cDf1ef g CHHTrX Ano l1lE4 Elr4glg
~ l1e..1Aat zla81a zpecllltg g a.
81 -
EVe Ear and Threat.
Lr1Ml1 rrIrnfa. efnunie a. stfn d.
s1E1qEes ta1z1gs sd ul1sEa WlEnou1 paIn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16
WE HAvE HIM APPomTED
"LLpD'S ADDITION /"

To ne city Of seatsis, which comprisss
90 4, and >, q gectipn y. and les {, go,
aon q, tgun.hir 8 nsrtn. rangs , enst
ussF qm1fhs CoFe. ana Ne arasathoFiHea
y esl the 4Alns fer kium u y ~ psrfront
i1ot % EIliots HaF. ana feom - % Nlb
% iok not waller fsnntaR8.
Ihia b ~ Gar taa ohsanast pnupaFty q
tnat pArt ~ tae Gig. ana - beauri uliy
40 onL aecosaing y tas Topography q
Fsrliea investing IN this pruparty now
cannut halp bal make momey.
Il4ies Y. y. pmEams 70 ". q. Lndd. thn
FoI3aMd millionnkfa banker. " nFrnnfF
aooa from k4Ada and wtfs 70 Geo. b. Kit
tfnaDr. Plates % katthfaF, who viii
give warranty deed. NO BkrTkn TfTLk
a geU oloohs only Tor sale e theseur,ca.
1he entire ayatiAbts water frontage 81
seattle. iacludiag LAdais nddftion, does
not e1c1cd foof inilea. and CERTAINLY VIII
nos b. BulIieleat I'VE Yeafo hence for Ine
aooouiulo 4at1on o. . commercial city DO.
lnE The sunlneas 81 tns kuget SQUAD as.
uicL Uuf solid buslneasmsn have grown
fice ~ tnfesilasx n similarly iscatoa
inr ooyqnd theta musG sanguine hopes. A
few collars invested hara q trio ~ hurupe
Tor few yenrn nnd your return wall ma
you wealthy. hisk = few aoiian 70
MAKE a STAKE.
Do not bug Ills property an you And
cut pnco8 " adtaininH property, and 4
he prizes a1kon ~ ~ y nol - par cent
la91 than you CA got uthar proparIy ID
joining. Or N thas Vioinity, We VIII make
yoa . paesonI - . nlock. Try Il aad nes.
n h.-No VIII eiys $40 per acre for
eTery acre 81 hand Wlkbln 8 mile o. thil
additaon. n any ailesnen-
G. 9. PHlMNEY a CO.,
RIAL EsTATE mRoKKRs
James street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16

gEHISAL WEAESESS. loss Or h4F-
HOOD. aad fAeresalfq q abass. dissals o. sresssss
y eutzg q 2 e1aFiicaiioa called PE0STdT FOR
kAEA Dr.. kfEB5GS IEfIGOEAToE a.
- 0lSE Fesvs gsr STAT0RRHEA Prsss.
80 per pssksgs. parkagn. eiea. Csifs =
as..ftA Esd f-.snaiesf sszf free Adfrsss LIZ
bfG DfSPESSAkT fsr l5issatss n sfzs.
- Gaarv ST. Eaa Praaeisea. ca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16
The Last Chance
70 buE waTER FnoHTAeE o.
ELLIOTT saE kT REas0M-
ABLE PalcEs

81 to q per front foot
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16
OLYMPIA ROUTE

mM sFRA1TKR
FAmmY LAkR.
nE. W. SMITH Msr,...
l.eAyes fesleEn uharf Ger Taenna go
ecgou 4ia "a mrla. on ManaaT. Isl -
na1dag and fiItaT Al - ~
cora g io.I3 4. ~ nnd arrfFsa - a 49,
e 2. q. Gao. FOsfhR. 49,
POR SNOHOmISH CITY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16

PonT TovSsENp. Dot. Is. 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-05
TIE WAnrEp LIBRARY.

With great satisfaction we invite at
tention TO communication in another
column from one OF the most popular
ladies in Memphis. We want place
where our people can spend their
evenings agreeably out Of the reach Of
vice. We beg to call to mind, in con-
nection with the library suggested,
that several years ago, with liberal
ity honorable 10 them and their order,
the Odd Fellows opened a library
which was made free to residents and
visitors Of tbs city. We think, from
the generous liberality the Odd Fell
lows have shown, that arrangements
might probably be male that would
at once start the wanted library and
economics lis expenses. II 30, this
institution could With very little delay
begin its good work. 1t has been our
lot TO have had imported to US, at
various times, sad experiences that
confirm all our respected correspond
ent 80 eloquently urges. Young
men whose employment has brought
them to Memphis, have told
us that, innocent OF vice
and full Of good resolu'
tions. they had left their home.
Having no acquaintance, when
wearisd with the days toll they re-
quired some distraction from the mill
ronnd Of work; they he'd only the
stree! and the solitude OF their room.
Spite Of resolutions and earnest pray
ers, that wearying, monotonous even
ing loneliness became intoIerable. The
only alternative from 1t Memphis pro-
vided had left them with shattered
health, poverty and heart torn and
heavy with remorse. Every woman
In Memphis who has son, brother,
or lover, should strive earnestly to
aid In providing Memphis with q
librAry'aia help TO save their loved
ones from vice aud the cankering,
self-upbraiding woe that follows 1t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-05
TIE CHAnIIY HALL.

The cold, fIeez ny weather, snd the
drifting snow aeSye as elcquent az
peals for the charity ball. Il is eel.
dom we have such q encw, such cold
wea'hsr, 60 early iu December. Every.
thing indicates that VIC are to have an
exceptional cold winter, and 60 coz
sequence, the exceptional suffering
and poverty should elicit exceptional
contributions for the relief OF the poor
and needy. Liberal as Memphis he's
always been in giving whenever an sr-
peal has been made to the sympathies
OF her people, there never has been
time when contributions could be 60
judicioutly invested as in support OF
the charity ball. The proceeds will be
wisely and iudiclously invested.
Many OF the most charitable have no
sympathy with indiscriminste charity
because 1t encourages professional beg
gars and aids those who are able TO
work but will not. But the pro-
eeeds OF the propofed charity
ball will be distributed among the
deserving poor. The committee will
investigate the character aud history
Of every applicant, and impostors will
be given NO part OF the fund intended
solely for the deserving poor. Thus
assured that the money raised by the
charity ball will be distributed among
the deserving poor, the enterprise
should receive the cordial support Of
the entire community. As a Christ.
ian people, we should make sacrifices
as we did twelve months ago, for the
relief OF suffering humanity. Charity
ie the beacon light-the proudeet
monument to the civilization OF the
age. The last charity ball was a grand
success, and it Is hoped that its repei.
ton will show that the fountain OF
charity, instead of being dried up, the
spring Of humanity and sympathy
that supplies 1t is gradually becoming
wider and stronger and deeper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-05
TIKI PATRIOTS LEAGUE.
AN ORG iNIZ tTION TO COUNTER
AT THE INFLUENCE
or Socialists, to Oppose Anarchy,
Socialism, Communism and
Kindred "I,ms."

CHICAGO, ILL, December Al a
nesting held in this city this alter
noon 10 set ON foot movement to
coualeraet the influence of soeia lists
and thtif teachings, the name Spa
triols' League" was adop ed. Gen.
Jno. l. Thompson was elected preei
dent Col. II. W. Jackson, trea urer.
An Elk cutivs Committee and Com
mittee on Publication were appointed,
and the following platform and de-
clarations of principles AID purposes
was adopted:
Any person may become a member
OF This league by signing TIE platform
setting forth its principles and pur-
poses.
Any person contributing money to
the league will be entitled TO receive
its publications to the full amount of
the money contributed.
The primary objects of this league
shall be:
l. To support and defend the gov.
ernment, constitution, laws and insti-
tudons Of the UIited Sta es, nation ],
State aud municipal, as administered
through the three necessary and well
d. fined legislative, executive and
Judicial departments, and to furnish a
channel through which the order low
ing and law honoringsentlment OF the
country can a! all times express itself
and make its convictions and strength
known.
2. To oppose anarchy, socialism,
communism, mormopsm and dsepot-
ism of all kinds, and all kindred social
end political heresies that lend to de-
ttroy the peace Of society, the author
ity OF governm ent, the sanctities Of law,
the rights Of property, the liberty of
the citizens and the sacredness OF the
family; ard to serve due notice on
snarchists, socialists and all similar
"ists" and "isms" that human liberty,
as epresented and protected by Ameri-
can free institutions, has cost too
much and is too valuable aud too sacred
ioallow 1t to be overture wn, under-
mined, endangered or desc Grated by
foreign agitatoes and revolutionist5 of
any creed or description.
8. To disseminate sound views and
practical and accurate information on
poiit cal, soc al and economic subjects
by M ans of carefully prepared books
aud pamphlets, to lie published aud
eold at the bare cost OF production and
distribution, and thus place the means
of political education within the reach
of all ; and Ia general to promote and
encourage the study and rational dis
cussion Of social, political and eco
nomic questions by the whole body OF
American citizens.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-05

four year Of reconstruction, which
destroyed whst little was left, paral-
yEed every industry ard en,ailed
debt on en- impoverished people Of
S250,OC0o00. So soon as the sonth
secured home rule the people mani
tested the Industry and activity which
enabled them to prosC cute the war
for four yesm sgains, odds which
no hing but pluck end energy could
have 80 lorg resisted Never did a
country rise so rapidly from its sshes
ss the South has.fisen rinCe the South
ern States emerged from the recon
struDiion era and parsed under the
control Of the tax paying white
people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-05
IL. III. w. GODWIN'S
GRANDSLAUGHTERING PRICE

Everything must 60.
Flood gates of low prices are now
wide open.
LADIES' GOS SAMERS.
500 Black Gosssmers, worth always
81 81; Trey 60 this week for a
mere song, ON y SOC.
DRESS GOODS.
Extrsordina y bargain for all
double width Cashmere in black
and colofs; cheap at 35c; only
25c.
Soc Black Goods now 60c.
81 Oolored Dress Goods now 674c.
66c All Wool Serges for 37tc.
CLOAKS.
SO Newmarkets reduced to So.
80 Newmarke 8 reduced to 81 so.
$18 Ne~markets reduced to $40.
40 Short Wr aps reduced to So.
$13 so Short Wraps reduced to 81 so
FLANNELS.
The very best soft, heavy, Medi.
Gated Flannel in Memphis,
worth 45c, for 28c.
45c heavy Gray Flannel for 25c.
sos heavy White Fl ,nnel for 25c.
35c heavy White Flannel for zoe.
123c blesch Canton Flannel for 7tc.
lhc brown Canton Flannel FOR l0c.
10 A heavy Gray B ankets for So 80.
ia white Wool B ank cts for IS 90.
Que case oil red Calico, 30.
81 Bid Comfovts, $50.
3 OF. bsst quality q phyr for $50.
hank bssl quail y S.xony, l0c.
2 hanks "a b al quality Sexony, l5c.
40c Feather 7 immipgs, 25c.
SOC Ast achan Thinning, 25c.
Leather Bags and Companions.
Silk Handk' rchiefs for Misses.
Silk Handksrchiefs for Ladies'.
SILK Ha' dkerchiefs for Gents.
Silk Muf1lrs FIR Gents.a
Children's U oderwear, all sizes.
Zoe Ladies u ,derwesr for Soc.
zoe Ohildrens' Heavy School Hose
(eliRhtly imperfactl for 7lc.
81 Imported Ladies' Cashmere
Hose for 50a
l0c B ack Cotton, Monday Sc.
l0-4 BleaChed SheetiDg, Monday 20c
60 inch wide Tickings, Monday zoe.
~ Boucle Jerseye,a sorted, 70 ST. SO
81 rs Red Vest Front jersey, ali
wool, for Csc.
75c Breakfast shawl now Doc.
IL. III. w. GOODWIN,
1913 Main treet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-05
The MEMpHIS POOR.
A Well Timed Appeal I'm Their BE-
half.

To the Editors Of the Appeal:
Ye men of iron, ye men OF cotton,
ye railway men and merchants who
make your money in Memphis and
through Memphis, think at this bitter
time Of Memphis's poor. We who are
we'll fed, we'll clothed, we'll housed,
feel not the biting blast, the penetrat-
,ng snow. the gnawipg paDgs OF hun
ger. We can no less, hope, sympa-
tbize with our less fortunate fellow
citizers, and "for sweet charity g
sake" will feel constrained to
do all in our power to alleviate
their distress. We should not wait
until the suffering has become pro-
nounced, but by timely aid forestsll
dissster-"bis dat qui cito dat"-and
never was that idea better applied
than in the present instance.
What the poor want is very little,
but that little must be ready when re-
quired--some coal, some warm cloth
ing and, when well applied, little
ready money. l notice that q
charity ball has been pro-
posed, than which, / think, there
can be no better means for quickly &C.
curing the necessary funds. Mr..
Peter Trscy'e name has also been men,
toned in connection with the arrange.
ments for this bail, Where can we
get better man fer the purposef He
was, understand, the originator of
last years charity ball, in which our
lamented fellow citizen, Mr.. II. Furs-
tenheim, took such lively
interest. Mr.. Furstenheim's heart
and purse were ever open
to the call OF melting charity,
but he, alasl for Memphis's poor, is no
longer among us. Who can supply his
placer Let us ask Mr.. Tracy; he
is whole souled, philsnthropic, en-
ergetic man, and II anyone can briUg
this idea to q successful issue he 10 the
individual. Like all good men and
true, he doubtless reads your valuable
paper, aud possibly may see this let
Ger, which I hope you will kindly in
sert. You will surely spare corner
for "our poor" SoREAs,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-05
SOHE SAOW STATISTICS.
DATES OF SSOWPALLS IN PRE-
Vi0US YEARS,
And Depth Of the same-Obstruction
TO Travel YesterGay-De-
layed Trains.


Ittnoged all day ct irregular inter
walls yes erisy, aud at Midnight the
total fall loriwenty.io1r hours was Fix
Inches and six tsDtbs. Tiavel on rest
csr5 YVES seriously imp de and the
cars were wi hdrawn fIom the tracks
b.fOre 10 O'Clock pm. Allt'ains com.
ing into Memphis we're subjected
to delays OF VAR ing length.
The Memphis and Charleston train
was twelve hours late, arriving at B
O'Clock pm. This Chesapeake aud
Ohio, due at 80 o'clock p M , arrived
on time. The Memphis and Little
Rock, due at 9:c5 o'clock pm, and
the Memphis and Charleston, due at
1920 O'Clock pm, were both late.
The Kansas City, due at $3.50 o'clock,
pm. was two hours late. The Louis
vile and Nashville, due OF 4 o'clock
p M, was Q hour late.
Curious to learn at what dates pre-
vious snow falls had o Cured in this
city, an APPEAL reporter called on
United States Signal Officer Flannery
and received from him the following
interesting statiit'c':
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-05

swindle DerDs-r I'd I lsIe by a an
iepre 20 ting himself n b. TIE 3D.
vance sgent of II my Z. Abbey, man.
sgr for Nine. Patti. Onin place
tls mount - swindla st $4,000 1t
j. be ieved ihe fwind er vent from
NV York 70 NJ xico, as the FAC. Is 9
cal ed TINT ehcrt time ago man
PROBES ing 10 TeersEent Mr.. Abbey
made Inquiries OF G sorgs Orrn.
who j. a brother Of Ed
0nin, AID who ia managing the
Aztec fsir. now exhibi ing here, AID
If O. d Hase, he operate man g sy in
regsrd 10 g CITY Of Nexico ss a show
town, the re OF the National Tneater,
the methods OF the ticket spe ulst r,
etc. Mr.. Scloeffl =, p lrtner of Mr. Alb
hey, said t1day tnst the alleged Mayer
WIS doubtless fraud, "a his firm bad
no representa- i've in Mexico. Marcus
Mayer, he said, was making his way
toward M xico in advance Of tire C M
pany, wac 10 be in Cincinnati today.