davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-02-25

ReS5s family IN Town, III warrant, but
would 4ay the faulti ousnpy F5e3nf1ers, q BY
'the way, Phil, you haze beenlto chlle9e you
ought to know if there isn't any way can
stop the tongue of that tai brewn haired
fellow. Can't the law touch him? 4 have
discharged him, but he does more mischief
than ever rs
"Discharged Currantp exclaimed Philip.
You don't, mean it, why he is the man that
Baved Berthaas life,,n he continued hdrriedly.
You must take him back at opoe yon must
take hiia~back at once, no matter what he
has saidl,as6 I "a " IA AfANf ~ = 90
"Nom matter what he has done either, I sup
bose,n said Mr. Breton, with some heat.
'Perhaps i know more of the interesting
roung man than you de-" he went on indis-
reetly. ut may be as well for you if open
our eyes u httle-what is it, Ma1y9"
.Three men at the door, sir They want
y see you, sir, "a
s'1s think they are worlmen.n The min
wner found three Of his workmen in his
tudy; all standing when he entered because
hey felt less awkward on their feet.
"Send my son in,n he called to Mary. "Ie
night as weil learn how to meet this sort of
ccasonn
The delegation Of wort1inen did not look
cry fierce One Of them kept gazing long
hgly out OF the window, and smoothing his
apless felt hat Another, out of whose
piled coat pocket stuck the stem of a clay pipe,
las studying tho ceiling Of the room with an
ltensity only explainable by his fear of his
basters eye, They were two of the men who
al peerea into the parlor windows Of this
cry house on the evening our story com
lences@g Tbe third was John Graves, whose
yes were fixed unhinchingly on the mill
gner folr gyhoIA he had message When
nilip game il he was little startled to SEQ
is quondam host, but the man had other
pings to think of than the possible identity
this elegantly dressed young gentleman
iththe ungrateful tramp he had kept once.
ver night. t4r
"There's meetin' of the mill hams down
the hall, sir, and they sen6Us up to ask
Wlvor." ,Gol g.t1at ~ rs
Mr.. Breton had seated himself before his
8ng office table and pulled up file of bust
iYpIl- ltaye tqo many Ineetinss,H he said
kldly. 1pllt AK 50 Niuch you aren't az 70
3rk. Seine6f The foisiest Of you win find
Wsmselvos Qgt OF "a job some fine morning;
e man did the other day"
#The two other men looked anxiously at
Eeir spokesman If they bad dared they
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-02-25

Philip Breton sat late over the tea table,
one even ing some days afteg His father had
beth dAhinsd do@n in 4hS village end, had
cone lFhe with a gp9d desd obEfsss mind.
9ndeedF Me Fold gentlemah, who generally
laid 9s6d4 lis haranesspJ&side his own doorsS
had Sat IN SILENCE wEnlxling- hia forehead
very iesti4ticalE anPsts throughout The
9Roof coils aresalways uhgratefdI ,, be-eS-
NclafNed Asss4lssatsis4 ss Be shook LIS head
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-02-25
fhonrfl1I.tf.. "a US Won

Sire enough it was Philip Breton 'He taa
come from the mill, where there had been
some extra work, and. wore his 'swdrking
clothes a8 9tttesa A@-' ~
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-02-25

HsptsssemFo5s NM Ssas rgS i6fe,x6psed MI
SsaS I'M Ii alb = sss a apG G as a2eap'
n ma, Me9 i7 and he shuASIo aS-5 after
n s9f@ E1i spa aaafy iAthose &eSy lava
4thihEg' yy61Su had just l.ls they would tb
l h. sst ss slad,s Philip iln'4
a' ts s .,s, only Fn ta'i i. sss
last ching expected, that rsynwn son woulS
taka, arr aaeairst NE. sdfsossibly. The ola
gMtf erfaI. aga$ "a little asha{ned of lhaving
spolzen quite as barshly TO the workmen as
he had 1t wonld be repeated all about
town. And itwas certainly incautous, but
his very .gpessiness made him the ,rnore, pro-
yolsed ut Philips sRigsssestipp rs 4 presume
yosi picked up a few socialistic ideas at
school Nodoubt you would like to put on
the fire escapes out of the money your
mother left you. y He rang the bell violently.
1s'YesI would" exclaimed Philip, his eyes
lighting up. s"I will be very glad to pay for
Fit all. IT seems unjust, somehow, to crowd
the Sinenand girls into the mills as thick as
they can work, and not provide so but that
they all may be burned to1-- -
s qAlary, bring those three men back" in
terrupted MI. breton.
-ss But they are ON the street by this.n
SIT makes no difference" and the choleric
old gentleman brought his fist down with
crash on the table "Go after them if you
have to chase them mile Bring them back,
I say.nr
The little Office clock licked its loudest to
break the silence until the door opened to let
in the returning committee. What could it
means Mr. Breton stood with his back
turned to them, drumming on the window
pane while Philip, pale and uncomfortable,
looked nervonsly at bis father and then at
the three ewkward figures in the doorway,
with the breathless servant girl behind them
waiting for startling developments.
f'You can report to your meeting,n said
Mr. Breton in q constrained voice. without
facing the worlrnen, ''that my son win put
on the fire escapes at his own expense That
is ALL @ @ e
The rnen were aStonished. So the, young
mill owners son had begun to redeem his
promise Of the night OF tliefre. TheFe wore
rough words OF gratitude,en their lips ! their
hearts were in a glow, afterthe first chill of
DISAPPOINTMENT, bnt there was an influence
in the little Office that huslled theif eager
speech, and they only tucket their heads ri
awlywafd. Acknowledgement and followed the
maid OUT. ~4$ : ts S@ tx
l'IDidyou supposey's said Mr. Breton nth
calher tone as heleft the window and took
his chairgsly the long table, T.that ] wassgeS
ingto let yor pay for those fire escapesa Not
a penny, my dear boy, but you can havethe'
credit Of it, discredit / should caA it'f He
opened tho drawer and drewont sheet or
business pWPer t4t --@e q
"ghe Breton Mills, was printed atthe top
He dipped his pen in the ink and wrote in tlfss
date A9 -8v
Then he wrote the address. as follows:
'John T. Giddings ESQ, Attorney at Law.
~ Ioring street, Lockout" al A' ,btyi "a
please sit down, RllilrsyI am not much ID,
the habit Of talking of my business to any
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-02-25
m IssS.
HIafprrss Young People.
An illustrated WeekLy. AL IA

uEnrmps I {uNG PFoprs u i-.'lAs IN = tiyu.5
reidsfs ~ ~, laAfS.tj ies,'lsts.is tarf " ~
themes and ts'eir -it'lleitsttf 4 sseauasnt.
II IcmA esda ihr best s,tiall sri' shars a fle4
valuable Arfkiiea o,s sAsbtlc tDhlertl AID
trAveh hgitlicai'lni; bhs tNi,Nal sktsSbesg
papersiSD sth telicDs.ptiEe ~ garlts sfirfipg
pofgsilry'si So"trspti ttf ne 6r;2tus-istnii
mdsi f'lyg9tA EgtjtdrE III .'s stiiNstEa'iasss ARE
uutnegglie va 'ixeesis,J 1 Fasfas ,orai ~aipe
mshts OF especivi interest 10 farsfds and
* 4cfrrs siiltie 70 Hatkrtef no ftitfseQniGg
.yotuBe. whitu ~s.4t On pri.r by thrse
numbers bsgsliJ s28 ,ats9 'ti'7 ~
v, J cpiiohAnfietd1s ta5- ydhai is ATTRACTIVE
and desiixslSiH jgYe'iile n'eratpreJ+ BdsGSar
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-02-25
CHAPTER XI.

UNGRArEFUL poPULAcE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-02-25
BY eaASKEsp Z skEfAMY.
1870 effApTER, < CONTINUED.

COPYRIGHTED by the AutlTr, apdf ut1tsfsed
by arrangement with him.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-02-25

- ~ ~ ~
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-02-25
dared. She looked away fISHp ere

= = aae - keep on the outer edge OF the
= 49, AZ WOULD have taken the road II
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-02-25

Let me, walk home with you,n no said
very gently, as, if he had no right to assert
any privilege with her sIsaaalta9
Il came too far, and got frightened, she
said tireamily, as she rested her hand on bis
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-02-25

,,athered her hair ineSa Ao}sstsceif ava
a. ess trail on the walk to eoyert her
y s%e.esas 1flanl ss,t@3rbi vorknails go fhe+g
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-02-25

Yes, you can. Ant good evening, Mr..
Giddings, Ny son, Mr Giddings, my law,
Z ''Butf must say one word to YOU
y ''No, faSsitf yeIy not one moment, Phil;
later on. Good fiigttT lS .s 800. =. 4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
FURNISH your HOMES.

Now's the time 10 buy your carpets,
sheetings, dainasks, curtains, china and
glassware. All our new goods arc open
every department tecming with bargains.
All wool extra super carpets, O5c.
Tapestry brussels carpets, l2lc.
Hemp carpets, only lJc.
Now China mating l2lc 10 Zoe.
I-yard lace curtains, only S2.0j.
Baby carriages, SLID 10 5000.
Special drive IN rugs and mats.
Job lot tea sets, beautifully decorated.
French china, extra thin, value $780, To-
morrow Siy1.
solid brass hammered walters, only 30c.
Upright willow clothes baskets, were
Sl.7O; tomorrow, SIC.
5OO white china cream pitchers, only &c.
Artistic teapot tiles, decorated IN the lat
est styles, only pc
The boss dinner set" ia pieces, new
Limoges shape, cheap at S24.UO, tomorrow
only slJ.Uy.
CAMS AND TOYS. Base balls, bats,
caichers, masks, gloves, belts, caps, foot
balls, boxing gloves, tops, marbles, check.
erp, chess, wagons, yelocipcdes, and 1850
other ARTICLES Tor the enjoyment Of young
aud old.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
CAUGHT In THE COURTS.
PAT LoAGUE ACQUITTED AND GIVEN
UNRESTRAINEp LICENSE.
An Effective Plea From His Attorneys
That He is Incapable of Committing
Crime = Saturdays Business Among
Magistrates.
! awe cllancery court WIN open on Tnes

The chancery court will open on Tues
day morning.
cHANcERY SALES YESTERDAY.
Deputy Clerk and Master John Bradley
made the following sales yesterday at
noon:
Lot %, block1, Water street, TO W. J..
Chase, for $500
Part Of lot 80, block IS, alley east OF Or
leans street, to =. Quinn, for $50 90.
lot 10, block 5, Washington street, to
L. b. Eaton, for $4,000
Lot II, block l6, Washington street, 10
L. j. Eaton, for $4,000
Lots block Z, Second street. to ]. Nc
Nance, for $4,000.
Lot SO, block TO- Second street, to II. c..
Watson, for $4,000.
Lot 2S, Tate subdivision, Georgia street,
TO ID. Canalc, for $4,000.
Lot 81, block 10, Third street, to III. G..
Watson, for $4,000.
East half lot 40, blockl2, Smiths subdi-
vision, to John Donnelly, for $6S0.00.
Lot 30, book IL, Georgia street, to J. NJ.
Williams, for 81, 10000.
Lot 10, block 2, Front street, 10 A. II.
Stratmer, for $4,000.
Lot362, Oyerton addition, Websterstreet,
to NJ. j. Trczevant, for $4,000.
West half lot @, Smiths subdivision, ST.
Paul street, 10 j. J. Smith, for $4,000.
Lot 36S, block Ia, 0verton addition,
Webster street, 10 NJ. b. Irrelevant, for
81 ,625.00.
10. s, Tate subdivision, Orleans street,
~to John Donnelly, for $4,000.
Lot Is, Brown subdivision, LaRose
street, to Mary Smith, for 81, $4,000.
Lot 4Slxl50 feet, Brown avenue east Of
Desoto street, to Arthur Donnelly, ior
$4,000.
West AL feet OF lots and 8, block 81,
Georgia street. to .. X. Robertson, for
$4,000.
:. Five acres in Fourteenth district, to NJ
Nealis, for $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
TwENTY.sEvEN PIANOS
To Be Sold at a Sacrifice at d. II. Bald
win g. Co. IS, No. 257 l-2 Main Street.

10 Be Sold at Sacrifice at d. II. Bald
win g. Co.'s, No. 257 IL Main Street.
The following is list OF pianos which we
offer at $40 cash and $2O"per quarter, with
stool and cover, delivered anywhere in the
city. We will ship these pianos on signed or
ders. II the customers are not pleased with
the pianos at the price they will be allowed
totake amy new piano wesell (at ourrcgular
prices and terms) or exchange this instru-
ment at what il cost them when paid foiG
Harris, No. 1855, round corners, oc.
tavcs, $780,
Emerson, No S,0S6, four round corners,
ovcrstrung bass, carved legs, 7 octaycs,
$3.50.
Lghte, Newton & Dradbury's, No. 3, 1860,
four round corners, "a octavcs, carved
legs, $3.50.
Nuns & Clark, No. lO232, four round
corners, overstrung bass, seven octaycs,
carved legs, 500.
Two llollenborg pianos, modern style
cases, : octaycs, Sl75 each.
Ernest Gablcr, No, $500 front round
corners, octayos, carved legs ovelstrung
bass, SIPS.
Lcmill Gilbert, No. 6,503, four round
corners, Z octaves, carved legs, 500.
The following is list OF pianos that VIC
viii sell for $40 cash and $500 per month,
Stodart, No, 10, 1913, front round corners,
octagon legs, octaycs, 500.
ChiCkoring, No. 1896, front round
corners, octagon legs, octayos Sl00
Ilallct& Ctmston, No. q, 10S, front round
corners, octagon legs, octaycs, $780,
W. L. Emerson, No. ISL, fourround cor
ners, octGgon legs, octaves, 500.
Stodart, No. 0,4Sl, octagon legs, oc.
taves, 500.
Peters, Craig & Co, No. 2,lOS, four
round corners, octavcs, 500.
A. II. Gale q Co., No. 1850, square cor
ners, octagon legs, 81 octaycs, STj.
Thos Loud, No. 2,SG7, square corners,
octagon legs, 81 octavcs, $50.
Amoss Dexter, No. l,6S7, four round
corners, octagon legs, octaycs, Sij.
Gale 4 Co., No IA, square corners, oc.
iagon loCs, o octavcs, $50.
A. II. Gale q CO., No. 2,Sl5, square cor.
ners Oh ociayos, octagon legs, $50
Conrad Meyer, No. l,l0j, square corners,
G octayes, $50.
lIainos Bros, No. 1885, square corners,
! q 8 octavcs, 500
Stodart, No. 0,3s7, front round corners,
octagon legs, octavcs, $40,
A. H. Gale & Co, No. 2,430, square cor.
ncrs, octngon legs, octaycs $50.
llallctt, Davis * Co., No. 3,7is, square
corners, oclagon legs, q octaycs, $50.
]. puTon's, No. l,020, square corners
Octagon legs, 90 oclaycs, $50.
j. purson's, No. 2,ll7, front round cor.
ncrs, octagon legs. 90 octavcs, $50,
| Vim. Hall & Sons, No. ,27l, square cor
nors, octagon lcgs, oclaycs, $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
sIo,h,nx and Furnishing aood..

Elegant tailor made clothing IL furnished
on orders by Johnston q Vance, oi the
well known clothing house NJ Nos 30j-3O7
Mainslrcci, underline Peabody hotel. These
suits are Of the best and most fashionable
goods. aud are made In the most sul~lan.
tial aud stylish mannor. Tho prices asked
arr reasonable, and orders for spring and
summer suits are being received Ia large
numbers. Johnston & Vance keep large
stock Of general clothing for men and boys,
n stock which includes everything known
TO tho trade, and In addition an endless
variety Of fine furnishing goods, 10 which
the attention Of the public Is especially
called. II Is one Of the leading clothing
houses Of the city, and h in every way
reliable and responsible. Call aud ex-
anime the latest novelties In spring goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

In the case OF Pat League, larceny, a
verdict Of not guilty was returned by the
jury. The defense SET up was that owing
to serious attack Of spinal meningitis had
in 1881, his mind was thereby seriously
affected and his reasoning impaired, which
rendered. him incapable OF knowing com
uniting crime.
The William Easily ease, perjury com
mitted in the George Millington case, will
I've called for trial tomorrow. Monday,
and for which a special jury has been or
dercd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
HOME DAIRY COMPANY.

Pure Milk, Cream aud Butter Furnished
To Patrons on Shortest Notice.
The Home Dairy company has lis Office
nj No. $50 Second street, where can bc
found the experienced manager, Mr.. w.
j. Nanhomc, u gentleman who has had
five years actual experience In the bust
ness, and was especially selected m n man
necr on account Of his knowledge of the
same. The company has issued the fol-
lowing circular
"This company has been organized UNI
der n mutual pledge Of lis stockholders 10
furnish pure milk and cream Ia lis patrons.
All stockholders are individually the
owners of small or large herds Of thorough
bred and high grade milk cows aud II "
tn organize market for that product
that this association has been perfected, as
well as 10 build up u market for dairy
products and the encouragement oi IN,
importation Of thoroughbred stock.
We, M Stockholders, guarantee an,
pledge 10 our patrons, aud 10 the publ,
whose patronage we solicit, pure milk
cram and butter Of the best quality.
Our motto, cleanliness aud system.
Market prices.
Retail delivery throughout the city Twice
a day.
Special orders filed on short notice.
Order 10y telephone No. COT.
L. III. IlrisKEII, Secretary.
The gentlemen Inferred to a. siockhold-
ems are leading citizens Of Memphis, who
have invested largely in lands and the
best breeds Of stock. They are: W. NJ.
Snced. r. r. Hart, Georgc Vance, u. NJ.
Scales, l.. X. Donolson, u. l.. Myers,
a. a. Nj 4 N A. IL.
Sim Tate, y, II. Edmondson, aud y. II.
llciskell. These names are guaranty
that the products Of the Home dairy will
he fully up 10 the standard Of purity and
cleanliness promised. Pure milk, pure
cream and puro butter arc inyalu-
able 10 housekcepon, especially
those who have children, aud whose
health 10 n great extent depends
upon those articles Of food. Physicians
and scientists have Tor ycan been showing
the injurious effect upon the health oi
children Of adulioratcd milk and have al.
viscd the public 10 beware Of dealers Who
do not supply the pure article free from all
admixturcs OF whatever Kind. Tho gen
llemcn mentioned above pledge them
selves TO serve their patrons with pure
products, and Il is their interest 10 do ~
because they desire 10 make a market for
such products and by ~ doing the inferior
aud adulicmied articles will bc
driven from the regular field
Of competition. II will also stimulate
others 10 got rid Of inferior COWS aud
secure high grade and thoroughbred stock.
The people Of the city should by all means
encourage the Home Dairy company Ia To-
honest cndeayorto purify the milk market,
aud should give the company their patron
age. Thosc desiring 10 take the products
should send their orlom by telephone No.
GOl, orby mcs.cngcrto the o0icpol The CON.
pany, No. 1852 Second street, AMI MI orders
will receive prompt attention from Man
agcr Nanhornc. Patrpnize the new com
pany, whose motto Ia "pum milk. pure
cream and pure butter. nj market prices. -
Fgnn SnAD aud Pnmo fish II nll kinds AZ
Sites 4 Amcs', 30 Jefferson street Call
and examine them
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

The three leading fabrics for spring are:
Ali wool Henrietta cloths, French satinei
and tailor suitings. We have imported
largely OF all these goods aud show many
STYLES that cannot be had elsewhere. To-
morrow VIC oiicr-
Honriettas at 50c, Zoe, oJc and sl.25.
French satines at Joe, 40c and 45c.
Tailor suitings at 40c, J0c and 55c.
English figured chaliis, &c and zoe.
New BIaek Goods Just opened.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
Registers Gaee.

Louisa LoeiIel TO q. X. Strickland, lot
No. Is, block "a, Fort Pickering, north side
Alabama street, 25xl7o feet, for 81 200.
c. Il. Edwards and wife TO Jesse Cham
bcs and others, tract Of land In section 4,
range o, Seventh civil district. containing
3 acres, Tor $50.
Mars Kennedy aud Others 10 Fannie
Bonfanti par; Of lot No. 4, block 8, South
Memphis, Irrelevant street, 2sx6s! feet, for
500
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

Silks. Really, ladies, you must see our
silks; don't procrasiinate, but make your
selections while you can get the rare and
choice novelties that cannot Dc duplicated.
At sl.25. glace silk serge, "a inches, in
all shades.
At7sc, black, all silk surah.
At Sl.j0, volonune dc France.
At Sl.l2l, genuine India silks, novelty
patterns.
At 9gc, black ind white striped and plaid
surah, worth Sl.50.
AT sl.jO, regular $500 MORE antiques.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
THE WONDER OF .rIIE AeE.

We begin running tho cash and package
elevated railway tomorrow. II is Won
derful sight to see fifty cars ut one time
coursing through the mir in different direc-
tons. 1t is acknowledged one OF the great
inventions OF the century, and is worth
going 100 miles to see. 80
SrEcIAL NoTE. All the elevators in our
house are OF the Hale patent, "tho best
and safest in the world The government
uses them in all public buildings through
out the United States, We have never
heard OF an accident TO Hale" elevator
We mention this because some OF our
choicest sugar-plums tomorrow will be on
the second floor. Take elevator OF broad
stairway safe as terra iiima.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
brand, Furniture Co.,

Located at 23l Main street, will this week
show one OF the finest lines Of sidcboards,
bedroom suites, parlor suites and antique
furniture ever displayed in this city. Also,
fine line OF baby carriages. We will
guarantee 10 show you finer line OF goods
and fully 10 per cent. less. Give us call
and be convinced. BRANDr FURNITURE
Co., 23l Main street, Clay Building.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS.
Great BargaIns ne
L. oTTENHEIMER & CO.'S.
AGO Main Street.

l.. OTTENHElMER Il Co.'S,
400 Main street.
Having Just opened with new and com.
plctc stock of dry goods and q special line
Of lnccs and white goods Of all kinds and
descriptions, we viii ON tomorrow and the
balance Of the week give the following
great bargains, which will no doubt sur
prise the wiscst:
QUILTS.
$50 large size, Gjc, worth sl.OO
20 large size, assorted cotton, 90c, worth
sl.25.
10 only, Manoillcs, S9.75, worth $3.50.
% pieces l0-inch India linen, 10 yards
for Sl.O0, worth loo per yard.
% pieces white lawn, llc, worth 7lc.
20 pieces check Nainsook, DC, worth l0c.
sATEENs.
10 pieces, only, spring shades, l0c,
worth l5c.
20 pieces, only, spring shades, Zoe,
worth zoe.
10 pieces French satccns, zoe, worth soc.
20 pieces Pacific suitings, Toe, worth lbc.
All shades volyetccnH, 30c, worth Doe.
TABLE DAMAsK.
1900 yards short ends Turkey red dam,
ask, zoe, worth 55c.
pieces, only, Turkey red damask, 25c,
worth Toe.
EMBROIDERY.
Tho largest and most complete stock
ever Offered, from g. 10 500 per yard.
HOSIERY. HOSIERY.
Special bargains, 90 dol Isle thread, l6c
pair, worth SOC.
LACEs. LACEs. LACEs.
Our line Of pure hand made aud oriental
laccs and founcings, Spanish laccs and
flouncings, cotton lnccs and flouncngz,
qimpure. cream and black laccs aud founc.
ings, Nalcncicnncs laccs aud flouncings,
IL the most complete in the city, aud 10 In
spcct our line will not only convince you
Of these facts, but will surprise you Of the
wonderful bargains that We are offering
Bc sure aud give M a call early Monday
morning, before buying elsewhere. We
can save you money. Remember the
place.
r,mTtssrrurrAsUD a. m
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
BrLrlAnDs Converts 4 Cook, 800 Main.

Purus Of the Clara Conway Institute
who were members Of Miss Estes classes,
are requested 10 meet at the school this
afternoon promptly at O'Clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
squire Harry.
A sTEP-FATHER's WRATH

a srEr-YArHERs WRATH
CChrisilna Jones, young colorcd girl,
appeared before this court yesterday and
was granted warrant for the arrest Of her
stepiathcr, billiard Cousins, for beating
her and then assauiing her with an Ak,
though she has no visible evidences Of
such violence. Cousins will DO arrested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

NEw YoRT, March 1I.-The steamer
sowana arrived from the West Indies to-
day. She met the blizzard at II o'clock
pm. Sunday, and got out Of II on the aft
crnocn Of the i4th. On the latter date
between O'Clock am. and noon, the
steamer passed close 10 eighteen water
spouts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
rioya A 60, .hIna Palace.

Tho beautiful China displayed IN our
show Windows IL a sample oil the goods We
the largest aud most complete ever seen In
this city. We will make q new departure
in our business, and on Monday ltomor.
row. We will have on exhibition large
assortment Of chamber sets. We have
marked them down within reach Of
all. Come anil see how cheap you may
buy lovely chamber vet.