davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
leap year party at Mrs. John Turrit-
f6,,3c NQdnQcdou QUQnin0

leap year party at Mrs. John Turrit-
toms Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Maggie Zimmerman, of Mankato,
was in town Tuesday visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. B. Weeger.
Mrs. Katie Burnett, of LIE Sueur, was
in town Tuesday and Wednesday on her
way to Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Carpenter, of Lake
Emily, visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. Buffers
last Tuesday.
Monday evening Mrs. Knox, from Red
Wing, delivered temperance lecture to
a full house.
Miss Annie Stettzer, of st. Peter, is
in town the guest of Mrs. W. Carpenter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
Grand Forks.

The w. r. c. surprised" Mrs. Col.
Smith at her residence in Riverside
Park Saturday evening. The following
ladies were present: MesdameS Cas-
we'll, Topping, Selby. Winship, Glenn
mer, Duncan, and Misses Osborne, Top
ping, Parsons and Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
OWatOnna,

A large number of ladies are in at
tendance at the teachers institute
which is being held here this week.
Among them are: Misses Stella and
Mary Kinyon, Nellie Jones and Belle
Chambers, of Havana; Nettie Naylor,
of Rice Lake; Linnie Day, Hattie Her
sey. Sarah Aunett and Emma Hahn, of
Lemond; Lizzie Bray, Lillian Gleason,
Clara and May Setter and Adena Lunn,
of Blooming Prairie; Mary Kofoot, Of
Cleveland; Jessie Wilson, of Merton;
Ella Waumett, Jennie Andrews and
Fannie Grandprey, of Meriden: Ellen
Wheelocll, of Waseca; Bertha Reynolds,
Clinton Falls; Gertie Wabash. of Gen
eva: Katie Marion, of River Point;
Ahbie Webster, of Aurora: Mary Heg-
land, of Moland; Surie Brick, Flora and
Geneyieve Rist and Belle Bettchen, Of
Berlin: Ella Butler, Anna Francis,
Emma Cabot, of Medford; Gertie Kim
ball. Elizabeth Drebert, Flavia Harris.
Edith Ault, Mary Shafer, Ella and
Emma Sloan. Nellie and Mary Robin
son, Nettie and Clara Hays, Marguerite
FARMER, Affie Chambers, Hattie Titus,
Amanda Mudeking, Mira Sawyer. Mel
lie Potter, Lena and Nora Hall Lillian
and Ella Carter. Clara Morgan and
Maria Quinn. of Owatonna.
The Ladies' society of the Baptist
church met at the home of Mrs. 1. P.
Requa Wednesday afternoon, and
elected the following officers for the
coming year: President, Mrs. Joab
Holland; vice president, Mrs. Arson
Kenyon: secretary. Mrs. E. III. johnson;
treasurer, Mrs. Philo Bliss; directors,
Mrs. Harvey Jones and Mrs. r. II.
Chaplin.
Those who took part in the exercises at
the Chautauqua circle this week, at the
home of Mrs. Bradfords, were: Mrs.
III. Ii. Luers, Mrs. Winship and daugh-
ter, Allie. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Cornell, Mrs.
Henry WinShip, the Misses Dorah
Luers, Katie Scott, Grace Welch, and
Nellie Harris.
The young people 1of the Baptist
Society gave an old fashioned social Fri
day evening at Pillsbury hall, which was
well attended and much enjoyed.
Mrs. c. H. Randall, formerly of this
place, left Minneapolis Monday morn
ing for Tacoma, w. T., intending to be
absent two or three months.
Miss Nellie Harris left here Thursday
for Winnebago City, where she will
visit friends for few days, and then
go to her home in Illinois.
Miss Ellen Franklin, who has been
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. p. Bliss, for
q few weeks past, returned to her home
at Warren, Friday.
The Presbyterian ladies gave ''craZy
social" at Dr.. and Mrs. j. A. Adair's,
Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
EiIIendale.

Wednesday evening number of the
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Richie
the twenty-sccond anniversary of their
marriage. Some twenty-five or thirty
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Knudson, whq
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
KaSOta,

The Young Peoples Literary society
met meta last Tuesday evening and la an inter
Misses Gertie Allen, Edith Cook, Chloris
Turritton and Messrs. Anderegg and
Bailey.
Miss Lambert, of st. Peter, attended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
If Mrs. ". F. Rochclien Tuesday after

OF MIS-. ". f. KOcncIIen IutSuay aIter-
noon.
Mrs. and Miss Smyser left last week
for months trip through California.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. A. Bruins are at st.
Paul this week visiting friends.
Mrs. Amy, of Sabin, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Cove, this week.
Mrs. R. r. Briggs is in Minneapolis
visiting friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17

Pettis, of st. Peter, were the guests Of
Miss M. E. Bear Thursday.
Miss Mary Pettis, of st. Peter, who
has been visiting Mrs. Fl. Smith, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. j. B. Sacket and daughter, of st.
Peter, were the guests of Mrs. j. j.
Green last week.
The LIE Sueur Literary society was
entertained by Mrs. G. N. Pinney
Friday evening.
Miss Lily Thompson, of Cleveland, is
the guest of Mrs. George Taylor.
Miss Carrie Tomlinson is the guest of
Mrs. Fred Scriber, of Winthrop.
Mrs. M. Doran left Wednesday after
noon for short visit in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
ShakOpee.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kinds returned
Wednesday evening from an extended
trip to Alaska and the Pacific slope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, La Crosse,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
The Proposed Federation of
Labor Unions.
POWDERLY'S PERTINENT POINTS.
Clever Capture of Crooked Clerk
A Panic Results from Bulled
Pig-Lead.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, October 19.-General
Master Workman Powderly to-day made
the first movement toward securing the
fraternal operation of all the labor
organizations of the country by sending
kilograms to the Convention OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
ut Richmond, Va, and the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Brakemen, which is in ses-
sion at Columbus. o. The dispatch to
the engineers was as follows:
PHILADELPHIA, October 10.
To p. M. Arthur, G. C. E.:
Accept fraternal greeting and best
wishes for successful session. Will
your Convention consent to fraternal
operation with other labor organizations
to the end that all disputes may be prop
erly and equitably adjusted? The time
is now at hand when all the labor or
carnations on the Continent, forgetful of
the past, should cooperate on essentials
for the welfare of all. Our hand is ex-
tended in friendship.
The dispatch to the Brakemen's Broth
erhood was as follows: Cannot steps be
taken to effect an understanding between
lllabor organizations, that the interests
of all may be guarded through co-opera.
tive effort in all cases of dispute, and in
seeking legislation for labor? May sue
cess crown your efforts and may no hand
turn brake that will stop the wheels OF
progress and fraternity.
81 certainly expect good results from
this," remarked Powderly this after
noon. Shortly after the Burlington
strike began several members of the
Brotherhood came to see me al
Scranton, and the interview was
such as to convince me that some.
thing could be done to bring about a
better state of feeling between the two
organizations. We are already working
in conjunction with the Brotherhood on
the Union Pacific, and are ready to CO.
operate with the Brotherhood on al!
other roads; nor does this refer only tc
engineers, firemen and brakemen, but
to all other labor organizations. l am in
favor of the federation of ALL"
DOWN WITH THE TRUSTS.
BALTIMORE, October 19.-In response
10 the recently published letter of
Supreme Master Powderly of the Knights
Of Labor, requesting an expression OF
opinion by the local assemblies as to the
necessity for Congressional legislation
on the subject of trusts
local Assembly No. 1888 has sem
letter to President Cleveland in which
he is asked to transmit a message tc
Congress demanding immediate legisla
ton to abolish all institutions that gam
BILE in food, and as further protection
to the masses, that all trusts be abol
iahad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
REGULAR PHYSICIANS.

Private entrance for ladies 70 the Vieuns
Buffet. on ReQuena street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
A CLEVER CAPTURE.
A Fugitive Criminal Caught-His
Wife,s Infidelisy Exposed.

Wtfe's Inffdelisy Exposed.
New YORK, October 19.-Inspector
Byrnes received cable dispatch to-day
from Antwerp, signed by Detective
Heidelberg, announcing the capture OF
Adolph Sambalino, who is wanted for
swindling his employer, David Spero, a
leather importer at COG Broad
way, this city, out of at least
10000, and perhaps more. Sambalino
was Spero's confidential clerk. The
story Of his crime is peculiar and his
pursuit and capture were remarkably
clever detective work. incidentally,
too, the result involves and exposes
the inidelity Of Sambalino's wife.
Mr.. Spero was in Europe last
summer. When he returned in July
Sambalino, who had charge of all his
business, declared that he had taken the
books of the firm to his home in
Brooklyn, where they had been
burned in fire which destroy ed
Sambalino's house. Spero's suspi.
cions were aroused and he consulted
Byrnes. The Inspector put some detec-
fives on the case, but Sambalino disap-
peared before they got to work. Sam
balino's wife refused to give any informa-
sion about her husband. The
detectives then shadowed his Brook
lyn house, and it was while
thus engaged that they discovered Mrs.
Sambalino's faithlessness to her hus-
band. Two weeks ago, however, Mrs.
Sambalino engaged passage on a Red
Star steamer for Antwerp. Detective
Heidelburg was sent across the
Atlantic on the swifter steamer,
La Gascogne, of the French line,
leaving about the same time. He
Antwerp, reaching that city thirty-six
hours before the Red Star steamer with
Mrs. Sambalino on board. As was ex-
pected by Inspector Byrne's, Sambalino
was on the dock to meet his wife, and
was at once arrested by Heidelberg. The
fugitive clerk will be brought back to
New York as soon as the necessary
papers can be sent to Antwerp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
THE LEAD PANIC.
The Bears Rampant Over the Fail
ure Of COrWith e. Co.

ure Of COrWith & Co.
New York, October ia small sized
panic seized the operators upon the Metal
Exchange this morning. For several
days lead has commanded all the interest
on Change, and it was evident to the
knowing ones that q corner in this mar
ket was slowly but gradually being man.
ipulated. The senior member Of the
big Chicago metal firm, Nathan Corwith
& Co., one of the principal operators
here, had been gradually buying up all
the lead offered. The announcement in
the morning papers of the failure of Cor
With & Co., in Chicago, yesterday, was
received with shouts of exultation by the
bear operators on Change to-day, and
Corwith's absence from the floor at the
opening was generally remarked.
He lett for Chicago late last night.
Over six hundred tons of lead changed
hands on the first sale. The bears had
full swing and for the third time this
week made raid on the market and
succeeded in breaking the price OF
October down to four cents. One hun
dred tons and five carloads were sold
under the rules, presumably on Cor
with's account.
A SUIT AGAINST CORwITH & co.
CHICAGO, October 19.-Among the sup
pressed suits fled yesterday in the
Superior Court was one for $45 900 by
by the Union National Bank against
Nathan Corwith & Co. This suit grows
out of the indebtedness of the firm to the
bank, contracted in connection with the
collapse corner in pig-lead, which was be-
ing run BY the firm and which led to the
14noQ1cemenf X il failure yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
A RICH FIND.
A Remarkable Cavern Discovered a
Aspen, Colorado.

CHICAGO, October 19.-An Aspen, Col, a,
special, says: The Aspen mine, which
has been the scene of so many sensa-
tional discoveries, comes to the front
with another. A cave has been struck
thirty feet long and seventy feet high
Lying in tae wall is bed of ore seven
feet thick, enormously rich. Some Of it
runs ae high as 1000 ounces, and it will
all average several hundred ounces. At
the far end OF the cave is crevice run.
ming across the formation. This is of an
unknown depth. AS stones were thrown
in the watch showed after fourteen Sec
onds that they were still going down. A
strong current of air came up through the
fssure as the stones were dropped in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
CONSULTATION FRKP.

Those who desire to consult with me In regard
consultation and examination, but II iMpos.
sible to do 30, can write for q copy of my
Medical Treatise, containing list of Questions
Address
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. d.,
HoLLENBEcK BLOCK.
Corner Second and Spring sts.. Los Anseles.
Once hour-8:30 4. \. 70 $50 r. n.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20

All diseases OF the respiratory organs treated
oy the most approved medical inhalations,
for the liver, stomach, blood etc. We are also
now using the Compound Oxygen treatment
which has such worldwide reputation in
system Of practice ever adopted has been so
universally successful as that introduced BY
Or. Williams TOR the cure of catarrh, throat
diseases, bronchitis. asthma and consum ption,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20

Take Temple-street cable cars and get off at
Beaudry avenue for depot. R. C. SHAW.
o6-tf Superintendent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15

Man. being an animal, must eat and
drink. aud can always I've kept In good
humor by good food and palaiablc bcycr.
agys. The want Of knowledge OF this pro.
found fact on the part Of WIVES has too
often separated them from their husbands.
Because men find home without oil this
they naturally SICK the placcs where their
appcilips can be- satisfied. This j. why
they visit louhmann's hotel and rrsiauf.
ant on the corner Of Main aud Monroe
streets Icuhumnnn has cool aud delicious
lager beer. line wines and liquors 81 every
description, and fragrant cigas Of many
brands. The restaurant department Il the
home oi the epicurc and gonrmand, leuhr.
mann's cuisine being the perfection oi art.
The choicest yiands arc served elegantly,
20 that when the bill Is presented you pay
u without n murmer, and thank tie stars
that you got NJ delicious a feast lot ~ little
money Oysters arr served In cycry style
on The halishcll, ines, slews, pau roasis,
not 10 be- cxccllcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
Al,sE. village. Museum.

W. l. P,HgEE, for nineteen years asso.
ciaicd with the late Peoples Insurance
Company, Of this city, has opened On olllce
Of No. 0 Madison street Representing the
Northwestern National Insurance Com.
pany, oi Milwaukee, with which the
Peoples rc-insurcd all H. risks on lts rr.
urcment from business, Mr.. Parker will
continue % represent the Interests Of the
policy holders and patrons oi the late
Peoples Insurance Company ~ hereto.
fore. Among the rock fhbad companies
represented Wy Mr.. Parker IN addition 20
the Northwestern National, arr the Gnar.
dian Assurance, Of London. Phoenix In.
surancc, OF Hartford, American Fin I'm.
sumncc, OF Philadelphia. and the llbcrnia
Insurance, OF New Orleans. the standing Of
which u familiar 10 the business world.
Mr.. fmkcr's experience in the Insurance
business, aud his station among the fore.
most business men OF this city, are suni.
cicnt guarantees Of prompt and proper AZ.
tention 90 Nil business inlruslod 10 linn.
Telephone l,lDj.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
Loso Bearded man. Dime Museum.
Armstrong r.rni,urc Company.

The celebrated Armstrong Furniture
company, Of Evansville, Ind. keep a very
large stock Of attractive goods at their
branch HOUSE, In the Aycrs Block, on Sec.
ond street, opposite Court square. Their
Wam.fooms are filled with an endless
number Of articles known Ia the trade and
including the best varieties Of pirlor, bed
room and diningroom sets, an assortment
worthy II general attention, and which
will be- offered NJ remarkably low prices
which will suit the purses Of all classes Of
people. In the limo OF general furniture
goods there arr loiibges, easy chnirs, rock.
ing chains and childrcn's furniture.
llousckccpcs should call at this house.
take q look at the stock, price the goods
and mako their purchases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
Ta,xrD bear. Dime Museum.

A woED TO the world, and every one In Il,
that has to suffer froni indigestion or dys.
pypsia Why suacr, when you can find a
ciirc ~ easily You need not 20 20 q drug
store " there u not one close NJ hand, for
you can find the best ani the easiest cuu
Tor these iormcniing troubles anywhere -
at your groccr's, your druggists, or any
fruit stand. that may b. most convenient,
aud Il will only coat sou cents 10 cure
The worst case Of either, and strengthen
your appciiic, purify your breath, clean
your teeth, and make you feel like new
person. Every one should try il; give Il
~ your children; Il u ono Of the hcalthicst
things In the world. You need not take
my OF any ono clse's wool for this, but you
tfy H. Tho old reliable al colcman's ko
ko iulu Is tho thing speak Of. and you
can he, Y will prove what ] say, II you
don't believe me.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
CIoaksi CIoaksii CIoaks!ii

FIRST TABLE
Contains 500 cloaks nj "a 81. Many of
them were sold Mt $40 and Sl5. The lot
includes fur trimmed, short wraps, New
markets, jackets and circulars; none worth
less than $40.
SECOND TAmE-At S. rs
Contains fancy raglans satin hood,
heavy silk Newmarkcts, satin lined; black
silk short wraps, fancy braided jackets;
none worth less than Sl5, the majority are
worth $50 to S2j.
Push CLoAKs--
That were $50, $40 and $50 are reduced
down 10 prices that will actually astonish
you. The fact is that wo have too
many cloaks, and they must be sold.
CmLDREN's CLoAKs-
The ~ 80 childrcns and misses cloaks
are marked 81 75; the $40 and Sl2 ones are
marked ~ %. Now or never is the time
TO buy.
81 81 will buy lady's stylish ready
made dress $40 would be fair price.
s. 10 will buy ladies' all wool, ready
made dresses; formerly SIS.
The whole stock OF ladies' and chill
drcn's ready-madc garments marked down
wrappers, balmoral skirts, etc.
SrEcnL.-Iadies' quilted satin skirts
that were sold at s., will be sold tomor-
row at ~ %. Flannel skirts also reduced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
JUST BEFORE STOCK-7AK1NG.
The Flood Gates of Low Prices Completely Gone
Old Man High Price Badly Demoralzed.
Cut Prices the Ruling King of the Day.
Articles that sold for 81 90 now 50 cents.
Just Before Stock-Taking.

Wide old-time calico, SC.
Dark, fall style calico, SIC.
Yard wide, soft bleach cotton, &c.
1914 New York Mill bleach sheeting, down
TO 25c.
loo will buy Cardington suiting dress
goods; reduced from 35c.
25c oil the dollar will buy any Of our 700
remnants
47c will buy Atwood black Cashmeres; re-
duced from 75c.
43o buys solid colors ladies' cloth, ~ yards
wide; reduced from 75c.
81 90 will buy best black Henrietta cloth,
46-inch wide, worth 81 rs.
e3c will buy our marbleized plushes, worth
fully 81 75.
SIC buys solid black Criterion vclvets,
worth zoe.
eac buys Surah silk, 22-inch wide, worth 81.
acc buys English CaShmeres that sold for
40c.
soc buys solid color Eiderdown that sold
for 81 90, at r, II. w. Goodwins.
SIC buys best Atwood plaid flannel; re-
duced from Coo.
loo buys heavy twill red flannel; old price,
SOC.
3oc buys 6-ounce red, blue or gray Cashmere
flannel, worth Coo.
loo Buys sdrting flannel, worth any day zoe.
90 90 buys long cloak; reduced from $40.
50 90 will buy long cloak; reduced from
sl2.
25c on the dollar buys children's and
women's shoes.
ioc buys jeans worth 25c.
49c buys CaSsimeres and Scotch twills
worth 00c
sc Buys plaid Lindsey; old price was ijc
25c buys turkey red table linen worth 45c.
DC buys towels worth i0c.
ioc buys new patterns in sateens worth i5c.
Ri. W. GOODWIN CLOSING OUT SHOES.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
DOMEsTICs. LINENS AND TOwEHI.

Job lot bleachcd Damask, fringcd Table
Cloths; red borders at 81 80 each; reduced
from - 80.
Ono lot fancy friaged Table Cloths at
81 40; regular price 81 so.
80 dozen all linen Damask Napkins, con-
sidercd good value at So 90. Tomorrow
you can have then at 81 50 per dozen.
10 pieces all linen, cream Table Damask,
o. inches wide, at 5Oc; usually sold at SIC.
100 clcven-quarter crochet counterpanes
(Marscilles patterns) at 81 %.
Bleached Shcetings marked down.
Sea Island Domestic only &c.
80 cases bleachcd Domestic, undrcssed,
yard wide at Sc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
3s Useful Pieces for SOC.

See what they are-Towcl rack, basting
spoon, knife box, tooth picks, bucket,
lemon squeczer, potato masher, butter
ladle, flour sieve, stove polish, clothes
pins. All for SOC.
At 69c Ladies' Lap boards striped with
yard measure; worth 81 90.
A l0c, three pound cotton mop, with
handle.
AT CSC, Clothes Baskets, with cover,
worth 81 %.
Square glass preserve dishes only SC;
worth 20c.
Ladies' Work Baskets on stands 81 10;
worth 81 90.
Ladies' Lap Work Baskets l9c; worth Acc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
Leading Root and shoe House.

Gentlemen can get the very best boots
and shoes nj the we'll known house of ]
VI. llill & Co., who do business on the
corner Of Main and Union streets. The
stock includes an elegant assortment Of
makers oi the leading cities Of the north
and east. They are stylish goods, wur.
runied 20 III and wear well. The line Of
ladies', misses and childrcn's shoes Is
most attractive, and embraces al the latest
and most fashionable styles known 10 the
trade. All these goOds can DO purchased
nj very reasonable figures. Call at once
and get what you want. The proprictor
and employees will take pleasure In show
ing YOU the stock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
Cut Prices.

IL lac buys sateen in new patterns worth
zoe.
45c buys good bed comfort.
% oe buys satecn comforts sold for IS.
81 90 buys blankets reduced from So.
% 20 buys ia white wool blankets worth
SO.
o. 90 buys ia white California blankets
worth IS so.
4oc will buy an unlaundried shirt worth
fully Csc
e5c buys n plated bosom unlaundried
shirt worth 81 %.
l5c buys gents mufilers worth $50.
loc buys gents heavy half hose worth zoe.
ioc buys linen standing or turn-down col
lars worth 15c.
81 90 buys Atwood red underwear worth
81 10.
SEE II, II. w. GOODWIN EMBRoIDERIEs
Black and assorted color bugle trimmings
Prices are badly knitted.
Jet ornaments at 81 25, worth 50 90.
35c, A." 75c.
ioc, go.
All other ornaments same proportion.
Beaded or braided sets worth g. so down u
81 co.
Ladies' mourning or fancy chcmcsetts WORT
25c for Sc.
45c buys gents Cashmere gloves worth 81
o5c buys ladies' kid gloves, sizes or and
or worth 81 rs.
36c buys one dozen handkcrchicfs.
&C buys any Of our dress braids left
&c buys choice Of our zcphyrs left.
acc buys Jerseys reduced from Csc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15

N0TE.-Many changes and improvements
are going on in our store at present,
and clearing out Of goods has be-
come n necessity. Enlarging our
wholesale business, we shall devote
the entire third, fourth and fifth
floors to that purpose. Many of the
departments on first floor will be
moved TO the second. This week
will be an epoch in the dry goods
business OF Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
SOMETHING on I,rrnEsr TO ALL.

Broken lois IN ladies' aud gents wool
underwear marked tomorrow at Figures
10 clear them ont broken lots means that
some si1cs arr aold. but mo- Doubt, dear
reader, your size h on hand.
Atsl, mems underwear, was g..
At 62c, mems pcrcale shirts, wcr Al Is.
AZ foc, mems Scotch wool gloves, were
AZ w, ladies' cashmere gloves, werc zoe.
AZ Jjc, ladies' Mcrino vests, wcc Csc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
The Great Drive nj Only &c.

All our Amberina and Ruby Tumbles
only &c; worth loo.
NOTE-Another reduction on all our fine
art works, podestals, clocks,
bisque figures, ornaments for
mantels and cabinets, vases. See
the prices tomorrow.