davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
VISITORS TO THE RACES.

We take pleasure in inviting you
to the most beautiful and complete
Clothing House In the city. Our
establishment Is OF such man.
moth proportions that we have
+. ample room to display the gigantic
stock We purchased for thisseason's
trade. Every one OF our depart
ments is crowded with everything
desirable In the way Of wearing
apparel for men, youths, boys
and children. Everything in our
house il Of the latest aud designs
the handsomest ever exhibited
under one roof We wall startlo
the clothing trade OF Memphis.
Mark what we say, W. will startle
and stir up. Other dealers arc
naming prices. Any one can do
this; but we will show You better
goods a, lower prices than any
house in the city. We have put
our shoulder to the wheel, and
with Best Goods as our wheel
hon.c, Honesty as our driver, and
Square Dealing IA our banner. VIC
will ou,dis,anec all competition.
Respectfully,
HARRY conn. Prop.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

H. I. BAlroS, the reliable painter, i0o
Second street Telephone ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

GENTLEMEN, u you want a handsome
dress suit, cut Ia the latest fashion and
made equal 10 custom work, call at L.
Lowcnslcn'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

ll,SpsoAr three or iour.bu,ion GETAWAY
suits, cut la the latest fashion, can bs
found nj L. l.owonsicin's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
Nour Truuk

Prp and fittings, engine fittings
Browne, tho plumber.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

RrrAiniSo Of drays. carts, carriages and
buggios At L. Cunningham'r, Monroe VI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

C,u up telephone No. ~ for estimates
ON house painting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

Dn. r. y. ButuSGroN has moved his
Office Ia the elegant suite Of dental rooms
formerly occupied by DR.. VIM. 4. AIRING.
ton at SO Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

E-rH,rgs freely given for al kinds Of
painting. Balton, iOj Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

Gas fiNruRrs, new designs Just NJ.
cciycd, NJ 2jt Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

Needs fixing. Send Il to 33l Main Street
Duke Goodman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

Mn. Wlnsiev's soothing syrup should always h
used iof chldUn toslhing. II toothca ihc child,
tuilcne ihc gums. allaiH ell pain. cures Wind collie
sudls The best rclnedy Tor diaffhtca 2ca bottle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

Prsu ~ -.ienilaoallg Gtlol. MuliOrd's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
WHO IS THAT MAN?
What Does He Want.
and Where is He
Going to Get It?

who Is the man who doesn't want to save money!
Self preservation Is the hpt law Of nature. The
preservation OF the pocketbook is the second.
How is the man who wants 10 save going TO do
~ Where Is he going when he feels IN the saving
humor1 Why. to the MIsht Clothing Parlors, 9c2
Second street. Of course.
And why should he 20 thcref Because he gets
there the best clothing for the least money Our
advantages in buying give us peculiar advantages
In selling. We take advantage OF opportunities to
get fine clothing at extremely low figures You
get the advantage Of very low prices
Hest Ciothing In Memphis. Lowest Prices
In the City. Most Perfect Pits In the
World. More for your Money
than others will give you.
All the latest and most fashionable fabrics and
style. All good clothing. at prices far below Ia
actual value.
The sun., 1888-12-22
WRECKED ON BARREN REEF.
Trying Experiences OF tho Crow OF Il
Schooner Curtin Ackcrly.

Trying Experiences OF tho Crow OF the
Schooner Curtin Ackcrly.
Among the arrivals on the Adirondack
yesterday was Jesse Kingsland Of Newark.
mate OF the schooner Curtin Ackerly that
cleared from Mobile on SeptA 20 bound for
Colon. She was a vessel Of 800 tons burden.
and her cargo consisted entirely of lumber.
She was commanded by Baolo, q Spaniard.
Her crew all told numbered but ten mon. On
Oct. 16 the Aberly had reached the neighbor-
hood OF the Nicaraguan coast In the Caribbean
Sea. after having encountered for month q
continued series Of severe gales. On Oct II
the hapless schooner struck o reef on the Ser
rama Gays. and within an hour split in two.
The crew reached q barren strip of land. and
an effort was made to reach the Mosquito
but seven men, and lots were drawn to see who
two sailors were left on the reef
The boats crew was picked up by the ship
Gussfe before making the mainland, and
reached New Orleans on Nov 16. Kingsland
and the two sailors remained on the reef until
Nov. 1S. living on provisions that we're washed
ashore from the wreck. They were rescued by
the crew OF q schooner bound for Jamaica.
where they landed at Kingston. Kingsland
and Sailor Robinson came to New York By
the Adirondack. while their COMPANION re-
turned direct to Mobile. where he had family.
The sun., 1888-12-22
SPARKs EROM THE 1ELEGRAPE

The oacAl count of the cast At the recent mu
sosS8. HArts plurality, 1915.
HiI's Newark England Union Brewing Company has
issued OO share capital and $4,000 Tho
American directors Of the company Robert ssWel
and Gen. TomkinA
The i9ry in the case Of Henry y Royce. exGsasursr
OF the WilimaDtc Comm Savings Institute. who
charged with fAisfyinR his accounts TO defacA
tonA failed TO agree on verdict They stood O too
Timothy Donovan. tho murderer OF John Howard.
yesterday convicted In Buffalo Of murder in the
second degree and was sentenced by Judge HaRht to
.ssn S Rs.s for On @ sh' howard in
In the case OF Joyce agt Lord CiAnric cards the Ap
peal Court has decided In favor OF the latter thus
yersing the result OF the original suil In which Mr.
1Syes Sso ss f9r%s sEspt fSs LORD ciAniearde
a Capt wishArt President q the Pittsburgh Law and
Order LeAgus. was assaulted oy an unknown man on
Diamond street YESTERDAY and severely injured The
law and supposed the Asaailant OF the per.
sons who had been prosecuted
In the Italian Chamber OF Deputies IA sNrday the
PreAdent READ letter from Primo Minister fSpi an
nonneing that the American Senate haa unAl liously
sSsspisd sisa ss,ry % mark T. q yPat1y for lay ne
sssa3 n. ess Sssss e e % hss s..nSs 2 Aa
by ths manbln
The sun., 1888-12-22
BRoUTY rs 4 MORAL IMBEcz1E

Doctors Say he DID Not Know Right from
Wrong when he Killed Woods.
Tho fourth day Of the triel Of Frank E.
Brouty before Justice Cullen Of White Plains
for the murder OF Constable Woods in Mount
Vernon was occupied principally yesterday in
the examination Of medical experts on the
question Of his sanity. DR.. Ralph L. Parson of
Sing Sing. who has private insane asylum.
was the first witness. He said he had care
fully examined Brouty. both mentally and
physically. sHe conversed with him in the Jail
and also during the recesses OF the trial. and
had heard his story Of the crime. Brouty. he
said. was undoubtedly sane but he was de-
PRAYED to such an extent as to amount almost
to a certain mild form OF dementia.
DIR. Fl. L. Schmid Of the White Plains asylum
said he did not believe Brouty was insane. but
that he was such q bad man and OF such brutal
ideas and thoughts as to be a moral imbecile.
That. he said, was one so thoroughly stepped
in depravity that on some occasions he failed
to recognize the difference between right and
wrong.
missioners OF Charities and Correction. said
that Brouty was sane. Dr. Charles 4. Nichols.
for ten years the Superintendent OF the Bloom
ion. He said Brouty was unauestionably sane
but OF SO bad a nature and SO excitable q tenn
per as to be sometimes q moral fmbecile, and
under some phases mental imbecile. He said
he believed that Brouty thought he was right
in killing Woods. He said also that although
Brouty was now sane he would in natural
course Of events become insane.
The sun., 1888-12-22
JOTzIAGs ABOUT TOWN.

The dry goods auxiliary the Hospital Saturday and
Sunday Association has thus far subscribed eaSaa.
The Union Trust Company has bought for 100000
from the United States Express Company the building az
The lecture this evening in the Cooper Union free
oouIse viii DO given BY H. Bailey OF Boston on "Phes
nomenai Autonomy" illustrated.
St IehasIs fassionist Nonsstsry West Hobofen. l. 70
cesbrated instead
Hsriea Rivsr ireiSs. ssssfSas and lei o SS "a
Eleventh avenue and had both legs cut on. He WaH
taken to Roosevelt Hospital.
Carrie Baker proprietor of the HouSo OF All Nations
dsrly house, and was nned $50
Blacksmith James Glynn who was convicted Of al
on nre wl hot iron and nearly burinE him to death
sentenced 70 the Eimra Rsformatory yesterday b
NM. MeRyoy Of IS Delmopieo place. Brooklyn 70.
ported to Superintendent Murray yesterday that the
young woman who Committed suicide from tho ferry,
lsyearl She had been In ill health and dsspondenL
Miss Rachael Bsrsnbaeh of l0I second street s suing
Norris Anhsuk for $1,000 for breach promise mar
gave $1,000 bail lie admits the engagement ana thS tha
marry I but does not hini be can DO % no~ 70
Oscar Hunter, bookteeper aud cashier OF the City
Jshsson Market Police Court yesterday on charge of
ttalsnesuon OF Aeeo9nIH appropriation q money and
ton testaed that he had not authorized Hunter TO col
Let certain commissions on advertising. The examine
don was not concluded.
aoro Gerry OF the Committee on the Centennial Css-
prAon OF WAshlngt0ns Inauguration met yesterday
rsnSss ar and Appontsd sub c9mmistee "a
SafE.ng that services bs held ali over the country al
s Ps.aas eh .as anSi,ysSHEL and 70 communicate WITH
The sublesA -
The sun., 1888-12-22
TIED so HE STOOD ON HIS TOES
The Sunerings OF n Poor Little Colored Roy
In BayOnne.

The Sunerings OF y Poor Little CoIored BOY
In BayOnne.
In q wretched shanty in West Thirty-frst
street. between Avenues and B. Bayonne.
lives robust young colored man named Will
liam jackson. with his wife and child. His wife
is the child's stepmother. Recently the neigh
bors heard that the couple treated the child
with great brutality. They told the police. and
yesterday afternoon Patrolmen Yore and No
Donald went TO the house. As they approached
they heard cries OF distress. When they
knocked for admittance the cries were repeat
ed. No one responded TO the knocks. The off,
GERS found the door and windows fastened and
they burst In the door. The cries led them into
child confined.
The poor little fellow stood on tip-toe in one
corner. unable to move without giving vent to
cries OF pain. stout half-inch rope. tied to a
rafter overhead and passed In O slip-noose
about his body just beneath his armpits. held
him in torture. When the officers cut him
down he fell to the floor exhausted. He was
bundled up and carried to Police HeadGuar-
was provided with food and good care and he
was very clipper several hours later, when his
parents were arrested Mrs. Jackson said she
tied the child up at the request OF her husband,
to prevent him from getting into mischief
while they were away from home. Tho cruel
marks around his emaoiated little body indi-
GATE that he was tied up often. The couple will
be arraigned o-day In the Police Court
The sun., 1888-12-22
INTEmPERANCE IN PROHIBITION
Secretary Thomas's Fiery Attack ON th
Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby.

Secretary Thomns's Fiery Attack ON the
Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby.
Before Almighty God tonight and in
the court Of common sense I impeach DR..
Howard Crosby as a double-dyed traitor to his
God. to his Church, and to the American
nation"
John Lloyd Thomas. the Secretary Of the
Prohibition organization. made these fiery re-
marks last night from the platform OF the big
hall in the Cooper Union.
And I say that when Gallus Thomann said
that he was better American than DR.. Crosby,
whose ancestors came here in 1916. he spoke
the truth. and Gallus Thomann is a fool"
The 500 mon and women present cheered this
sentiment to the echo:
ANY foreigner Is q fool who thinks he can
aome to this country with his old world no.
tons and make Jaws lGr us. These remarks
are personal, and I will defend them at any
time"
The occasion was en- orstorical contest ar
ranged by Mrs. C. F. Woodbury. for the Pro-
hibitionists. Mr.. Thomas presided. On his
right hand sat seven solemn young women,
and on his left sat two calow youths who were
70 compete for O gold medal that was to be
awarded to the best orator. Mr.. Thomas's at
tack on Dr. Crosby was because OF the latters
expressed Willingness. as member OF the Ex-
ctse Commission, to recommend Sunday law
elastic enough to permit Germans and others
to buy beer at midday.
Miss Maggie E. King won the medal, which
w. j. Demarest furnished
The sun., 1888-12-22
JOHNNY IRVING REF oRMED.
When He II Arrested Ho Has . Friend ,
Speak for Him.

When He IL Arrested Ho Has q Friend to
Speak for Him.
John Irving, the famous bank burglar,
was ushered into the Long Island City Police
Court yesterday morning By Police Sergeant
Darcy. He had been arrested in New York on
suspicion Of being one Of the men who forced
an entrance into News grocery In Long Island
City on the night Of Oct. II. broke open the
safe and carried OF s35. which was in tho cash
drawer. The Job evidently was tho work of pro-
fessionals. Policeman Fitzgerald and several
others who saw the thieves escaping from the
store describe one OF the men as O short. thick
set man with gray hair. This answers Irving's
description
Superintendent Charles Stewart OF the School
of Industry OF 40 East Houston street. this city.
Mr. Stewart said Irving was a reformed man.
but that his past record was against him.
When Justice Kavanagh asked the prisoner II
he wanted to waive examination and be COM
mitted for the Grand Jury. Irving Responded:
No. sir; / demand an examination. and ask
alibL"
The examination was set down for Dec. %.
The prisoner was committed to the county Jail
in default Of $4,000 bail. Before leaving Super
intendent, Stewart supplied him with money
with which to SECURE better quarters IN the jail
of other prisoners. The safe in the Long Island
City Post Office was broken open and robbed
of its contents last summer. The police think
that il they can succeed in holding Irving on
the charge of having broken into News store
that they will also be able to trace the Post
George Mason when he was arrested on Thurs
day niRht,
The sun., 1888-12-22
PLKMbrH cHUaoH.
TAe Rss DE-. n y. Abbots ss Not to bs
Ros1zsy Installed.

The 1cH DE. Isnn AbbotS II Not TO bo
Ros1sy Installed.
At the Adjonrneannual meeting Of Ply
mouth Church lanight, Gen. Christensen.
Chairman n the Mic Committee. submitted
q report. dsclFinthat the singing in the
church and suidachool under tho direction
OF Walton L. Elisas been more satisfactory
than for severa rvious years. and that the
members OF the fh. with very few exceptions.
had maintained admirable department
during the servit6
Prof. Rossiter Raymond. Chairman OF the
Advisory Commit which was appointed d.
rectly after Mr. BheIs death. road q report
OF the work of themmittee. all OF whose sug-
gestions he said d been carried out. with a
single exception iow that q new pastor had
been permaneutllhosen. there was nothing
further for II to-. and its discharge was In
ss Ssdsr Ihs SSt M bs nsd
In the church to memory Of Mr.. Beecher.
and ON motion oor. Abbott tho suggestion
Cen. Christenseeported that the commit
Charles b. Hslid until lately the assistant
pastor. had detened to raise fund which
would provide annuity OF $1,000 year. and
that that the commit desirSd 10 close tho sub
DIR. Abbott repQd that the mission work OF
the church Wouldeontinued.
The Joint eomEtee which was appointed
70 er Sad 81 been ssS sS
ing as pastor for months. and had been de-
clared permanepastor both by the church
snd society. the dng Of Q council would only
&c ssSs Ss's Ss dsp drs 1a % that b the ApS sS
that this coincidFtth his own views. and the
report OF the conttee was approved.
The sun., 1888-12-22
DE pAuN rs IN TIE TONES.
eao.oO Bau Too Much for his sympe
thizing Friends.

Charles I. De Baum, the National Park
Bank embezzler. was brought to New York
yesterday by Central once Detectives Hurd
and Sheldon and hurried to the District At
torneys of1lce. It was tho last day Of the De-
cember term and De Baun's counsel. Gen B.
+. Tracy. desired to have bail set While De
Baum sat silent and downcast before tho bar
OF Judge Marines court several OF his former
aoquaintances well-dressed men with largo
waistcoats, shook hands with him.
De BauL has not lost In flesh by his exile and
his stubborn legal fight against extradition.
He wore we'll fitting dark gray suit and over 1t
abrown overcoat. He is partially bald has dark
eyes. and closely cropped dark moustache
and q particularly severe mouth. The first in
diotment against him is for obtaining $4,000
by forgery. The second indictment alleges q
Gen. Tracy said that II bull could be set as
low as $4,000 1t would be furnished by De
Baums friends De Baum would certainly ap-
pear for trial. for he did not shrink from the
most searching investigation.
as a minimum. Gen. Francis @. barlow coun-
sci for the bank, objected to light bal: This
whole proceeding" he said, should not be
turned into farce by accepting bail that will be
equivalent to consentipg t2 his departure
tically giving up the contest"
Il beg to say" said Gen. Tracy. that my
client does not plead guilty. He will be here
De Baum then pleaded not guilty. and Judge
crasher, and and De De- Baum went to the Tombs. >
Col. Fellows says the people will be ready to
try him in January.
The sun., 1888-12-22
ACTRESS BERTHA D1esLE's sToRx

She Thlnks Mr.. DiRgie Swallowed Her
Morphine. but She Didn't Adninistcr II
CLARION, Ia, Dec. N.-The trial of Ac-
tress Bertha Diggle. who is charged with pol
soning her 95-pound husband. was resumed in
the little court house here to-day. Many wit
nesses testified to the defendant's good char
acter. and G. D. Young swore that Mrs. Diggle
was frantic in her haste to get doctor when
she saw that her husband was violently Ill.
Mrs. Diggle was on the witness stand this
afternoon. She told the story Of her last meet
ing with her husband, who had come from
Dakota to Clarion to get her to forsake the
~ saw George in the green room Just as !
%.h am Snt s1 ns
which he handed me. ! put the letter in my
dress, and after I got through with the act
met again at tho hotel that night; Before
s 1s1ss @ hSme s se h@ ana
He1ld 51d get M me G piase. Ge ase@eS dsspsndens a.
sse ss
morphine 9. q drug STORE, When We got home
drank % tosstEer sS from IRON Glass mugs. i've % min
Pass s ns'ssa
II helped him Into the bedroom and laid
should send for Q doctor. be replied: No.
Bertha; IT Is ono Of my spells I did summon
agony few moments later. He must have
swallowed. the morphine l purchased. for
Alter the defendant left the stand Albert
Stone, o drayman. created a sensation by tes-
tifying that he heard Dfggle say that IL he
could get her Mrs. Diggle's) morphine he
would get. out Of the world In double quick
time. THIS witness was very much discon-
certed by the cross-examinatIon.
The arguments began at 4 o'clock, and the
case will probably go to the Jury tomorrow
afternoon. 1t is believed Mrs. Diggle will be ac-
The sun., 1888-12-22
WI8DOM IN NUGGETS.
Col. Shepard Touches On Many Subjects.
and Gllds Them All.

Col. Shepard Touches On Many Subjeets
and Gllds Then All.
The third semi-annual prize debate for CSC
In gold. one Of the ten prizes offered by Col
Elliott F. Shepard, took place last evening In
the College OF the City of New York. Tho sub.
ject for debate was:
Resolusd That We favor national in preference q
local control Of education
Four young men OF 80 debated this topic
They were ]. II. Cohn and N. Lessler OF the
Clionian Society for the affirmative. and Julius
Prince and l. J. Rothschild Of tho Phreno-
cosmian for the negative. Col. Shepard and
President Webb had q pew directly In front OF
the platform. At the close Of the debate Col.
Shepard went upon the platform and spoke OF
poticed.s he began, that half Of the
nettes. When was q little grill mean boy
fused to know Q very little girl and she was a
but S; when @ srew'up married brunette.
ssessSsS SsfTs III SSi a9ssSd ,Iss 5sa
gently 81 frst He 9otlesd hs said that one q
nSrd The oane mas wao
used the word biushed. His goose was cooked
APs So n sRsSSa.a hnsS 4. who had maintained very
should assume the san same position that soldier
togsther. @ 6sadsup. eyes front. little fingers % on
the seam OF the trousers, chest out and stom-
achin. Then the young speakers should utter
would enable the student, By this means, to
make himself heard with case for long dis
Finally Col Shepard criticised the use Of the
word democracy as It Is populariy used. 1t Is
absurd to call one party, the, ,Demoeratio
where It Is most powerful rule the people as
kings rule. and where the minority govern the
Then Col. Shepard announced that Mr.. Less
ler had won the $50, and he presented II to the
young man. but In the confqSion OF the break
Ing up Of the gatheriae Col shsDard's prssen. %
from the stage, although he stood very straight
and kept his heels together.
The sun., 1888-12-22
4 DOUBLE HANGING FOE FEBRUARY.
Harry Carlton ana Ferdinand Caroiin Sen.
fenced to be Executed on Feb. In.


Handsome Harry Carlton was arraigned
before Judge MARITIME Yesterday, In the General
Sessions. to have sentence OF death pronounced
upon him for the murder Of Policeman Thomas
Brennan on Oct. 28 last. He was convicted OF
murder In the first degree a week ago. after
one OF the quickest murder trials on record.
LAWYER Howe objected that sentence could
not be pronounced according to law because
death BY hanging after Jan. 1. 1889. would be
Illegal, because Of the act passed In June au-
thorizinR the death penalty to be inflicted By
electricity. The ground for Mr.. Howe's appli-
cation. he said. was the decision in the Hartung
case, in which It was decided BY the Court Of
Appeals that when statute repealed an exist
ing penalty no matter what other provision
was made the repealed penalty no longer con-
tinued in force. Judge MARITIME denied the mo-
tion and sentenced Carlton to be hanged on
Ferdinand Carolin, the carpenter who was
ing Bridget McQuade the woman with whom
he lived at A. Stanton street on March is, was
sentenced by Justice Van Brunt to be hanged
on tho same day. .Carolin appeared uncon-
cerned. and laughed and chatted with his Gus
todian until the entrance OF Presiding Justice
Van Brunt When arraigned before the bar he
assumed a more serious air. In response to
tence OF death should not be pronounced upon
him. the prisoner said he was not guilty Of tho
crime OF which he had been convicted.
- wish. Carolin." said Justice Van Brunt,
that could believe you" Then he sentenced
him to be hanged on Feb. 18