davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-04-08

ThE dispatches yesterday morning from
Berlin declared that Bsrnarck'S threat TO re.
sign lad failed, aud that the Emperor Ere 10
rick would Insist on hi- daughters marriage tu
Prince Alexander of BlttGnhurg. Blt tls
latest information l. that the affair hd. been
shrlvcd. This is patching up trace between
iw" violently antagonist clement In ncrin.
tie unc headed by Prime" William, Rlsmark,
Won M"Itk", and the war party, the other by
the emperor the empress. aud the liberals
Ih' bridge thus placed over the gUrf oi dis
cord la very lruil one and II must break way
'o'n. II Frcdcri"k were awnll man he wnnld
take things into his own hand unl let Bis
marck 20, but whut can a man do who almost
''c' the gray" yuwnu. before him The
Princess Victoria and Prince Alexander are
'uid Ia lnr" cHrlI other, and tui, T. another
reason why queen Ni"iori,'s influence H.
given in favor uf the match. She believes
that royal parsonage. have heart, aS well a.
other people and IN this she hl, the sympathy
"l III" English people. The, like her domestic
ideas: they are proud iu ,ru the Sauriity of
~" family brought 80 close to the
throne There !. no monarch in all the
world who has 81 beautifully illustrated
the virtue and Sucrcduc>s Of the ideal family
relation aS Victoria has, whatever may he her
weakness in other directions, There is no safe
gl'cSS 10 hc made us u what will be the out.
come Of the affair between NlcXandcrnul the
Young Princes, Victoria. It i, the most inter.
oNting Incident Of the Kind that has arisen in
Europe fora long time
National Republican., 1888-04-08

TUE celebration Of the completion of the
Aqucduct bridge on the lth instant ought
to re participated in with hearty good
will Ny all people who welcome an un-
n"hcm connection with the Virginia shore
Of the Potomac. Tie AWrduct bridge is
lr"Gd, strong. and continuous. ltmltes
the District OF Columbia AMI Virginia nlc.
II supplies the first free, uuobstruytcd
passage way across the Potomac the people
OF The District have ever had, for the Long
bridge is really not -Gin--unit for anything
tut railroad trains. Bu, the Aqurduct
'ridgc is tine, noble structure, that will
stand for generations. It. completion, We
hope. mark. the opcnugof auc era Of new and
wonderful prosperity for the community IL
Was designed to serve.
National Republican., 1888-04-08
silk Culture in America.

Elsewhere will be found u copy Of bill in.
lroduccd into Congrcs. hy lion r. l.. Thump.
som" California providing for the develop.
mcnt OF silk culture in the United states.
Prot. Newman, Of th, city. is cnnspiruously
identified with his subject, lie says ii tho
Goirrnlutni would plant u thousand acres in
n great institution for the poor II would
give employment tu many thousands Of
women and children ~ well rs men, Prof.
lrarticability Of Silh culture in The UnltC1
states,
National Republican., 1888-04-08

To- ~, lis avuy orl', trick w1i.hhtI Dral
lal d Tho layer, ~ paper having loon
taken cut lNc secretary found that ,hcnlt
Wa' "l out llrtc .isc~ too large iur him !,
l. uo" diil'rult To determine which :, tn.
uwt|'r man. the senator ~ Ms .psr.'Hgy
wd both ~" trying hAd TO di,yu,, Ii,
MLiL lhNi Lni
National Republican., 1888-04-08
IinIilr of ShiInlI.

Probably no better time could have been
selected for the opening Of the panorama at
Fifteenth street and Ohio avenue, than the
anniversary of the battle of shiloh, Many Il
memorable contest has visited the picture and
c9mmcntcd upon the accuracy Of the positions
ni the different commands and the battle
made with the panorama uf Bull Run
National Republican., 1888-04-08

IT looks as though there might BE- truth In
| tie reported discovery OF gold in large quauti.
| ties In lower talifvrnia. The news came WITH
certain amount OF detail that gives IL the
| appearance OF gcnuinencss though It must
| not be- lost sight of that the fever Of Land
| speculation that has swept over southern
| California has now descended TO lower Cali.
| for,ia as we'll The discoveries are said To
| have been made in the vicinity of 81. Qucnten,
which Is new port on the Pacific ocean, br.
| tween sixty and one hundred miles below san
Diego II is under MCXican dominion, as all
the peninsula running down between the
Gulf of California and the pacifc ocean is.
From the MrNicGn line, about fifteen miles
below san Diego, down 10 the end of thi.
peninsula, is what j. called lower California
Up to two or three years ago the whole of this
country did not have but u few hundred
inhabitants, and there was general
belief that II was 50 hot and unhealthy that
life there was ont of the question for ordinary
people. But when the great rush into south
orn California began, and Los Angeles aud
san Diego began 10 he iiourishing cltcs. land
prosIcctorS and spectators began to cross
over the line and look into the upper end Of
lower California some rich and beautiful
valleys were discovered. and the climate was
Diego. An enormous syndicate of American
and European capitalists, headed by DrcNcl,
Morgan ~ Co., Of New York. aud calling IL
self the international Company. was formed
to opurchase D large body Of these lands. Ne.
gotiatOns were entered into with the Mexican
government, which resulted in the tran,fcr Of
100000 acres TO the lntcrnatomal-th larg-
est sale of land probably ever made to
corporation, though there have been larger
grants made for the construction of railroads
This Wa a bona tide sale for 50 much cash
laid down. The Mexican government wanted
the ready money Gen. Elmer, first assistant
postmaster general under Mr.. Arthur was in.
Strumcntal in making this great purchase, and
r now PRESIDENT Of the international. The
lands secured embrace nearly half of lower
California. and all that portion of II that is of
much value, The town Of St. Qurntrn was
founded by the international Company. and Is
growing with marvellous rapdity. If II is
really true that gold in such quantities aS re.
ported has been found near there il will
immediately become II point uf great interest.
MI this land upon which gold is said to exist
belongs to the International Company, who
have lust negotiated Il large loan in London
for the purpose of building railroad from san
Diego down into their rNtru,vc possessions.
National Republican., 1888-04-08
Pupils Musicale,

Mr. Ernest Lent announces II pupils musi-
"0'" Ia be held at his residence. NJ. li!O y
street northwest. on Tuesday evening next.
An excellent programme has been prepared,
comprising some of the best works of classic
and modern composers. and. us everything
tins popular musician undertakes il prepared
with great care. the public may we'll look to
thiS as one of the foremost musical events of
Tho Present season.
National Republican., 1888-04-08
Withholding Pension Money

The commissioner of pensions has been ad.
Niscd by telegram that jackson C. Heuton.
guardian Of Isaac Mccormick, an insane pon.
sloncr' was to-day indicted in the United
states court AZ Chattanooga, Tenn, for en-.
of Lis ward ny
National Republican., 1888-04-08

'I''. pcctcctN. ,.s:am, hut %" Co.,.
ul'h'r irilwcut' Of the American p.H,',
NHl IT,! the hand OF the 'lupr.,t uul tt'
,'.,'""r r.laiuing Uw mDj. miu up w
jhp .,.icuiul protection.
National Republican., 1888-04-08

rSss WE WISH TO NOTIFY OUR
W. friends and patrons tina; w. have re-.
moved from 1910 + st. to No. 5!I ;lh It. y. W.,
where we shall keep larger uu1 more com
pete line of house furnishing goods, sold on
weekly or monthly payments. GArELY IL
ALDR1CU. 1pi.Tt
National Republican., 1888-04-08

NESo EASY, USEFUL FEET, sc.
~ The wise for health ON daily walks
DEPEND" and thousands visit DIR WHITE,
Foot Specialist, 1ii6 Pa. ave, opposite VII.
lard's Hotel for the painless treatment of
C0rns, Bunions. Diseased Nails, and all com.
plants OF the feet; 2Sth year OF practice In
washington. Fee. 81 a sitting for putting the
feet IN order.
National Republican., 1888-04-08

A L THE OLD ANTIQUARIAN BOOK
~. store, No. 2O1 Il ST. y. W., special sale of
books of the late Dr. Wilcox: complete bound
Sct Official Record of the Rebellion: also odd
volumes of same: Mai. POwell's Geological
Reports. and Miscellaneous Books.
aEtlw j. J.. JACKSON, Assignee.
National Republican., 1888-04-08
rN,N,nAnlNn elLK cuLnlnE.

Its u,,"lorh'nt tndcr the Supcrvi--
ion of commissioner nj igriculturc.
Hon t'iuua, J., Ihompoon mCI0ter from
Tie inst ,.lNwjy district, is Wu'chful al
the iu',r,.t- u! h'- constituency aud well
lo,'uI u,cn puhic iYu.Je. ilcN4. h,rnut
National Republican., 1888-04-08

~. ny ORDER or TIE ABOVE DiREC.
Tors this meeting Is adjourned to ApRibD. nt
the same hour and place. apl.Tt
National Republican., 1888-04-08
iSnrriIL .NnyL,IS

. D. ..H
~ GLl.LS, WHISTLES. AND VA l{EtES.
" JOINT CONCEiIr.
WESLEYAN tNlV ERsrrY NND DICKtN.
. SON COLLEGE GLEL Cl.UBS.
NATIONAL RIFLES ARNDRY. ri ESDNS
.,.,......... APR. IN, At SIP. NJ
.,.,,,,,,,.u.,.il coats
We 4. L. Social and Reception with Ice
cream ana cake, &c. Proceeds Tor hunnht wi
tic Union,
n.Sr-1 NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
W. Mcdical Department Culumbirn Uni.
Itrsity-ThC. spring Cuug.c Of icrturrs will
begin on Monday, April =. NJ u. M, and con
tihur until May ~ For particulars address
tie DEANS OFFICE, '!G 18th st. NV.
apG5t
Nyty-' IYANWOLD, ALEXANDRIA obl'N.
~ ~ Va March 49, 1919. Nuticr Is here.
by given that meeting Of the hrripnrq,tors
Of the llHnwold Hotel ana Ferry company
Will te held at the office Of Hon. Jefferson
Chandler, Corcoran BIilding, Washington
city, u. G., on MONDAY, the 2u DAY OF
APRIL, 1888, at o'clock u. m. for the purpose
Ui organization. \. +. BARKER.
J. II. GRAY,
EpPA ut NrON.
JAMES T.. CLEMENTS
JEiF 81 NNDLER,
FRANK HUME,
II. =. LACY.
National Republican., 1888-04-08
SUNDAY. APRIL :.
AnlIlsnIllnnfa.

NATIONAL Kullar.
ALrAUuH'. CilmurC's BnuI.
EtRSAN's-Thc Early Birds.
EnOu- Edwin Arden.
National Republican., 1888-04-08
W.fSTED--HELP.

WANTED 49, \ SETTLED WOMAN FOR
w general houscwork; must have reference.
Apply i!02 Hardwood ave. Lc Droit Park.
National Republican., 1888-04-08

W. IIIIICUIHIt PIlsstssIOlI. nafI2tI
TOR REST-HANDSoME APARTMENTS
II In the beautiful new house, No. 9lG 18th st.,
opposite Mcpherson Square. i.de2stf
TOR REMITTANCE PARLOR, ALSO
~ furnished or unfinished rooms: furnace
heat and open fires; convenient to cars, her.
dies, and departments; excellent location;
call after 4 p IN. l7l5 6 st. n. w. c.tf
National Republican., 1888-04-08
UfNTED--Hoy-SES
FOR .RENT--ROOuS.

EOR RENT--HALF OF BASEMENT FLOOR
J. Oi No. COS ith st. y. W.. opposite patent
9ilicc... Inquire on premises, WM. FRIED.
ERICH, I-i1
National Republican., 1888-04-08
G. IL M @ R E
GIL M @ R E

ElTURE.--REY. ROBERT COLLYER, or
~ New York, will lecture MONDAY EVEN.
ING, APRIL Q, 1888, at ALL SOULS CHURCH
18th and J. SITS, at = O'Clock.
subject From the Anvil to the Pulpit"
Admission. ........""".... ...........50' Cents.
Tickets for sale at MetZerott's, Ballantync's
and at the Church. arS.2t
National Republican., 1888-04-08

y very good story is told about IL senator
from western state who Is not aycr,c TO
his glass of "toddy" several time, udnv.
lie recently purchased from well known
halter Of this city one of DunlOp'S latest
silk hats, which was nicely adjusted to his
head. lie was very much pleased with the
hat and called the attention of number of
his colleagues to IT, That evening he went
10 dinner party aud after dinner while the
guests were smoking their cigar, one Of hi.
senatorial friends quietly slipped out in the
hail AMI taking the new hat inserted recc
Of paper within the lining. When the sen.
utOr was ready TO 90 home he looked for his
hat aud found il Il liltlefight for him. sun.
posing that his head was a trilc swollen
from his pctaliOns he made no remark. The
next day he deposited the hat In the cloak
room of the Senate aud during the day the
same friend Inserted another piece Of paper
IN the lining, When the ScnalrudIulunnd iLr
"BOrder state Statesman" who had been
talking something during the ,luy. .rumdLis
hat still tighter The ncNt day aud the next
the same process was repeated, until nj E,,t
the silk hat yClitably stood upuu the tnn nf
the head Of the senator, provoking much
mCrrimcnt from all who observed hiui. uuI
they were many. for not few had been Irt
into the Joke, The senator wa, constantly
Icing told that his face was htumcd thSi
his head seemed swollen, sc. Al last he
remarked TO hi, secretary: "I.uok here. Mr.
--, have new silk hat; II cost me- ~
hut it don't III me, and If II it, You Won can
have II torS5,' The secretary irirl'tlIe hat
ON, found II lifted him well, and clo.rI tLc
bargain At once. \ few days after having
occHsion to look at the hat more rarcI,lIlv,
hc saw the lining was not altogether coual
in rmoothncss A closer examination led
National Republican., 1888-04-08

EOR RENT-uNFURNIsHED 3 ROOMS ON
l. second and on third floor. 46i G st. \.
W: immediate possession. marl2.tf
National Republican., 1888-04-08

3 TIE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
only 81 for Two Years--1Sss and 1889.
Nli,h includes the contest of the next Presidential
Election.
National Republican., 1888-04-08
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.

THr DtIIN Is served 10 subscribers By carrie. fli
u cents month; including Sunday edition, q,
National Republican., 1888-04-08

MIS-.
w. &. t. L. Social and Reception with Ice
cream and cake, sc, Proceeds rur h.nnht vi
ihC Union.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mn. A. W. RonINsoS, superintendent
West Fcliciana railroad, is in the city.
Mus. X. A. SLOAN has returned from
New York having selected an elegant line
OF millinery.
PRoF. GEORGE lIASDwERHER, director oI
the theater orchestra, was unable 20 Weld
The baton during the past week, owing Ia
q severe attack Of rheumatism, and from
which lac Is now slowly recovering.
VISITORS on change yesterday: J. A.
Suddoth, Clarksdale. Miss; A. j. Wells,
Buffalo, n. Y; J. X. Stoves and Webb
Harris, Oxford, Miss; T. q. Springer,
Chicago, ILL.,; Misses Julia, Lillian and
Pearl Iawhorn and Mrs. u. W. W. Brooks,
city.
News comes from Nashville, announc,
ing that Mr. NJ. 4. House. the efficient
assistant State treasurer, will he married
TO Miss Allie Wood, Of llolivcr, Tenn, on
Thursday, the 18th inst. Mr.. House,
though iie has filed his present RESPONSE
BILE office through two administrations, !,
still quite young man, with a brilliant
future in store for him. Miss Wood ],
well known In this city M an accom-
plished and charming lady. The bridal
party will pass through this city Thursday
evening en- route 10 New York and oihcl
prominent eastern cities
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Joe Turney left yesterday morning
Tor the Nashville penitentiary with seven
colored convicts.
Mrs. Nora +. L. Cause, representative
Of the American Humane association, will
address the mass meeting today.
The Redemptorist fathers will open
mission on tomorrow week, 18th instant, at
st. Joseph's church, at 10 o'clock. High
mass.
The police recovered four more sets OF
buggy harness, which had been stolen,
yesterday, and the property awaitsidentif-
cation ut the station-house.
If the weather is favorable today the
members OF Idlewild syndicate will visit
their property on the East End, taking q
special car at $40 o'clock p. m.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Womcn's Christian association will be held
ut their rooms, No. BOG Second street,
Monday, March IL, at 10 clock, promptly.
DIR. Rachel Gowling will talk TO the
mothers of Memphis Wednesday after
noon, March ~, at 3 o'clock, at White
Ribbon hail. Subject; "Hoalth q duty to
ourselves and God"
Deputy Coroner John Powell held an
inquest yesterday morning ON the body Of
a negIo man at No. 81 Turley street, who
was found dead in his bed. Death from
heart disease was the verdict
The Young Mems Hebrew association
will hold an important meeting this after
noon at 3 o'clock. The committee APP
pointed to revise the bylaws will make
their report. A good attendance is de-
sired.
Capt. W. w. Harvey, who was for
years the efficient circuit court clerk
OF Tishomingo county, Ark, killed and
shipped 1900 quail to thisciiy last winter,
and will exceed that number by the close
OF this season.
Squire Fleming was called 10 tene-
mcnt house on the bluff at the head OF
Jackson street yesterday about noon TO
hold an inquest over the remains OF Nina
Scales, colored. aged about nineteen years.
Inquiry developed the fact that the girl
had died from spasm, I'M iniirmity she
had been subject 10 for years.
The town and vicinity Of Millington,
this county, Is infested with mad dogs.
One of the animals suffering from rabies
bit the young son Of Mr.. Rhodes few
DAYS ago, and il il feared that the child
will die Of hydrophobia. The mad brute
was killed by Constable llarvcll Friday,
but not until il had bitten several other
dogs.
Yesterday morning. about o'clock,
the house Of Mr.. A. H. Pickett. editor OF the
Ardidnohe. No. 93 Monroe street, was en-
tered by burglars, and several articles Of
jewelry, consisting Of bracelet, child's
pin and few links OF gold chain were
taken. No one was in the house except
Mrs. Pickett and her little daughter.
Athletic Quekstep" is the title Of a
musical composition just published by the
Jesse French Piano and Organ company,
Of this city. The author is Mr.. Adolph +.
lieckle, who has been connected with the
house for years, and whom his friends NJ
gard as a musical prodigy. This i the
Young gentleman maiden effort in com
posing, and is pronounced brilliant sue
cess. 1t is dedicated To the Amateur Ath.
letic association,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
Association Notes.

MENBgRs OF the trainen' class are re-
quested TO he ON hand Monday night ut \
o'clock.
MES's meeting at 800 o'clock. A well
come awaits every man in Memphis come
and see what we ar, doing.
NouSo man, get Il out Of your head that
the Young Mems ...<Stisn association Is q
mutual admiration society.
TnE boys meeting will be held IN the
parlors, at $50 o'clock, for forty-fve min
utes, for boys over ten years Of age.
NEXr Friday and Saturday, March l6
and IL, the Mendelssohn Quintet club, Of
Boston, will appear at the Memphis thea
ter, under the auspices Of the Y. VI. &. A..
From present indications, there will be
crowded houses at both concerts.
SKI here, we are doing our best TO
make our association rooms attractive 60
young meii and without further ceremony
cordially invite them 10 come and Join in
our festivities and our work. We want
good singers, speakers, instrumental music
performers, cheerful, bright faces that will
encourage us by their presence. Good
people, dry as dust, who never can SEQ
any enjoyment in this cruel, wicked world,
come and spend an evening with nv. We
will try 30 smooth out those premature
wrinkles, and with Gods help make your
faces shine like one Of heavens windows.
SAND, sounds gritty, doesn't IN It's
worth more 10 an engine ON AN up grade"
than n ton Of coal. II Is Of more value 10
a Christian than n good meal. Get one
poundo Il and YOU will want five. Gct five
pounds and you will ask for ton. We
need more young men with this article.
we have place for them In all our meet
ings. We need them on our committees.
The church needs them. the city needs
them. A dozen young with ton Of this
article would make any association prosper
Gus. Association stock would he on the
boom. More young men would be
brought into our rooms. Our meetings
would he crowded. The walls Of our
building would swell. There would be- no
trouble about finances, and In short
time building stock would begin 10 roll In
snd we would soon have "home" OF our
own. Above all this more young men
would he broughtinto the kingdom Of God.
Brethren, get more sand, and use Il In
the workshop, In the Office, In the store
and at all the religious meetings Of your
church and association, and God will
bless YOU.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
Another New Firm.

Tho list of progressive and enlefprising
business increases every day, and the
latest addition TO the roll bids fair TO
make itself felt in the commercial his
tory of Memphis. Mr., Elias Goldsmith,
well and iayorably known throughout a
business career of fifteen years ~ men,
Der OF the firm of |. Goldsmith d Bro, has
severed his connection with that firm and
joined fortunes with Messrs. Goldsmith,
Stein 4 Levy, in which well-known house
he will hereafter be a partner In add-
ton TO the well conducted and prosperous
dry goods establishment with which their
name is identified at Nos. 10 and 7Dl Bcale
street, they will open with an entire new
stock, mon extensive and complete in
every way than they have had heretofore,
nj No. 36l Main street, where they expect,
by diligent attention TO business aud by
polite and courteous treatment Of the pub
lie, TO merit continuance Of the patron.
age which has heretofore been extended TO
them. The new firm starts under excel.
lent auspices, and will no doubt reap
harvest Of success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11

full regular made hose, all Of the very best
quality, in solid colors, black, fancy and
silk clicked balbriggan, all at the wonder
full low price Of l0c, none worth less than
25c TO SOC per pair.
SiIk UmbrcIIasi Six UmbreIIasi
$50 silk umbrellas, with gold, silver,
ivory and ebony handles, all at $l.65;
worth So to 81 each.
400 best twiled serge umbrellas, all at
50c; worth Sl.25 EACH
Carpets! Carpets! Carpetsi
Entire line Brussels carpets at 47lc,
worth SOC per yard.
Double ingram, full yard wide, 25c,
worth Acc per yard.
Two'ply carpets 35c, worth SOC per yard.
Best two-ply carpets 45c, worth 65c per
yard.
Best hemp carpets l3lc, worth 25c per
yard.
500 carpet remnants two and three ply,
all nj Poe each.
All at the
FIRE SALVAGE COMPANY.
900 Main street aud No other Place
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
sheetinss, Towels. napkins. Table IN.
naxks aud Do,nesties.

200 dozen all linen buck towels, 20x4O
at 500 per dozen. Splendid towels, and
worth $500 at least.
80 dozen Turkish towels, at lsc each.
40 pieces Turkey rel damask, at 3Sc.
10 pieces 81 blcachel table lamask. all
linen, nj zoe; considered cheap for sl.OO
case (only) soft finish, yard wide,
blcachcd domestic. IL yards for sl.OO.
10 bales good Sea Island domestic, at &c
yard.
3 cases best bleachcd two and half
yard wide sheeting, at 2gc; worth i0c
since the advance.
100 dozen bcachcd damask napkins, full
size, at Sl.aS- $500 In the regular price.
1000 Marscllcs and crochet counter
panes, at u special discount tomorrow.
This is a rare opportunity for hotels, board.
ing houses and public institutions 10 sup
ply themselves with countcrpanes and Ia
bic damasks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
Carpets, Curtains, Man,cl Mirrors,
Baby Carriages and Chairs.

BARGAINS UNrEARp Or Just opened, new
body Brussels, new Wilton yclyets, new
tapestry Brussels, new ingr,ins, new
three-plys, new curtains and rugs-im-
mense varieties and lower prices than
ever before.
Sl.90 will buy Smyrna rugs worth $500
$1,000 will buy mantcl cabinets, worth
$1,000.
Sl.29 will buy Jap. screens, formerly
$3.50.
57c will buy Holland shades, complete,
OH spring rollers.
59c will buy Smyrna mats.
$500 will buy baby carriages We have
~ different styles, from $500 to $1,000.
lace curtains, portierre curtains and silk
draperies, in great variety at wonderfully
low prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
Something for Every body.

NorE-Tomorrow we open Il magnificent
line Of japanese pottery, OF our own i'm.
portation. Certain pieces guaranteed
having no duplicates in this country.
Satsuma royal vases, $1,000 pair.
Japanese pot pourii rose leaves, loo u cup.
Satsuma tableware, kcga card receivers,
butter dishes and pot pourri jars, at DC to
2oc.
tsli0s, pure china decorated dinner
sets OF IL pieces.
At s2.sJ, china wml,-stand sets, deco
rated, 10 pieces. ~
At sos, French china gold band tea
sets, 80 pieces; worth.Sl2O0.
AZ Be rAcII, choice o. i,5eo pans. sizes,
g, $, 10 and u quartsl' q