davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-07

Is eXpedient that steps should be taken 70 ascer-
can be effected with the United States Tor the puF-
pose of securing full and unrestricted reciprocity
herewith.
our representatives In Italy.
ROME. March 6.-The RlfOrma says lt
learns that Ex-Governor Porter Of Indiana
will succeed Judge StallO as American min
lister in Rome. The government, says the
RifOrma, will lose in Judge Stallo a sincere
friend to Italy. According to the same
paper, Judge Stallo has decided to settle In
Rome. w. A. Alden, American consul gen.
eral here, will also resign, and intends to re-
sumo journalism.
Sir Julian Coming.
LONDON, March 6.-Sir Julian PouneeiOte,
the new British minister TO the United
States will start for Washington about the
end Of this month. After a short stay be
will return TO London for the summer, and
In the autumn will take his family % Wash
ington Tor his permanent residence.
PotrIotic In Name Only.
PARIS, March 6.-The Temps states that
the magistrates conducting The inquiry into
the affairs Of the Patriotic League found
documents proving that the League was en-
gagged in a scheme to mobilize It's members.
criminally prosecute the chief Of the League
for conspiracy against the State.
To ArbItrate an Ancient Claim.
COPENHAGEN, Mar. 6.-In the lower house
Of the Rigsdag, today, the minister Of for
eign affairs stated that the English minister
at Athens had consented TO act as arbitrator
in the dispute between the United States and
Denmark regarding the claim OF Butterheld
against Denmark for the loss Of a number Of
vessels near st. Thomas many years ago.
The Debate Closed.
LONDON, March Elm the House Of Com
mons this afternoon RI. Hon. w. II. Smith,
government leader, moved the cloture on the
debate on the address in reply TO the Queens
speech. The motion was carried, 2i7 to 66.
Foreign Notes.
King Milan has abdicated the throne Of
Servia. Crown Prince Alexander will be
proclaimed king tomorrow. Ristttch, Prot
itch and BelimaTkOvic will act as regents
during the minority of the King. who was
born Aug. IA, 1876 King Milan, In annOunc-
ing his abdication, declared there would be
no change in the relations existing between
Servia and Austria.
A great mass meeting OF Orangemen. cali
ed to protest against the Jesuit estate bill.
was held Ia Toronto last night The pre-
valling tone Of the speeches was In favor OF
a vigorous crusade against the alleged Jesuit
aggression In Canada.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-07
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING-One inch OF space
the length Of column, or twelve lines nonpdrieI
constitutes square,"
$3.50 per square, daily, first week; 75 centsper
week after; three insertions or less, 81. 90 con-
tinuing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 75 cents !;
one week, 81 90; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs" and AUCTION
SALES" $500 per square per week; three inser-
tions or less. S1.5O.
TERMS: Six Dollars Year, or fifty cents a
month. wnen paid in advance. When payment is
not made In advance the price will be Seven
Dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-07
Geo. X. Hersey Dead.

HARPswELL, March 6.-Captain George
r. Hersey died at his home in East Harps-
well today, aged about sixty years. Captain
Hersey was the eldest son of the late Rev.
Levi Hersey Of Buckfeld. In his early life
he followed the sea and filled successfully
every station, including that of master mari
ner. He retired many years ago, and settled
in East Harpswell, which town he accepta-
bly, served for several years as selectman.
He was member of the legislature of 1886,
and performed his duties with credit He
leaves a widow, one daughter, an aged
mother and two brothers. one of whom, o.
Il. Hersey, Esq, is county attorney for Ok
ford county and the other, Charles H. Her-
sey, is lawyer in Keene, n. H., and mem
ber of the New Hampshire Senate.
Business for Ellsworth.
ELLSWORTH, March Ga contract has to-
day been concluded between the Business
Mems Association of Ellsworth, and Bur
rell. Houghton g. Co. of Rockland, Mass, by
the terms of which this company are to re-
move their entire shoe factory plant to ELS
worth the association paying $25,0OO to Bur-
relI Houghton & Co, to build the factory
which is to become theirs at the end of ten
years, provided their annual pay roll shall
average $4,000, work to commence at once
and the building to be finished May 10.
Heavy Rain In Eastern Maine.
BANGOR, March, 6.-The heavy rain ioi
the past twenty-four hours has caused tne
lumbermen to suspend operations In the
woods of Eastern Maine. temporarily al
least. 1t will probably scompel some opera
tors to break camp permanently The rivel
at Calais is clear Of ice and the water is ris
ing.
Nominated by BIddeford Republl.
cans.
BIDDEFoRD, March 6.-Doctor John LORD
received the Republican nomination fol
Mayor tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-07
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.

Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at 80. so
year; II paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted In the "MAINE STATE
part of the State) for 90 per square for first in
sertion. and 90 cents per square for each subse-
quent Insertion.
Address all communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-07
s2,423,o9s.27
Surplus,

Surplus. ...........S 291S6.14
Senator Libby was not satisfied with this
statement, and in the Senate yesterday had
the order recomnitted with the direction
that the finance committee be more explicit
and that it tell the legislature Of what items
these receipts" were made up, whether a
large amount of "cash on hand" was includ-
ed, and in what respects the receipts were
likely to be increased or diminished; and al
so that the committee show not only the
amount Of the appropriations to date, but
also the amount of resolves now pending.
When this order came into the House this
forenoon, Mr. Talbot moved that the House
concur with the Senate in the amendment
made by MI. Libby.
Mr.. Manley of Augusta. who is the lead
ing member of the finance committee, stren-
uously opjected to Mr.. Libby's amendment
The statement was as full as could be conve-
niently given; the finance committee didn't
have much time; If such jobs were to be put
upon them they ought to have clerk. The
idea of having the finance committee make
more explicit statement seemed to make Mr.
Manley very tired.
Mr.. Talbot thought it was the duty of the
finance committee to give the legislature full
Information.
The House thought SO, too, for no one vot-
ed against the passage Of the order with Mr.
Libby's amendment.
Then, in few minutes Mr.. Talbot intro
duced an order that all resolves appropriat-
ing money lie on the table until the finance
committee should report more fully the con
dition of the States finances.
This, too, was objected to, and on this
vote was taken. 1t was passed by vote Of
81 to Al.
So the finance committee must be more ex-
nlieit
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-07
REACHED CAPE DE VERDE.
Captain and Crew or the Burned
Schooner Electric Light.

Boston, March Ga cablegram received
by the agent here states that Capt. Anderson
and the crew of the schooner Electric Lighi
Of Portland. for Buenos Ayres, before re.
ported passed at sea on fire and abandoned
arrived at st. Vincent. Cape de Verde Isl
ands today, all well.
VIII Probably Co TO Pieces.
NORTH ScITUATE, Mass, March 6.-The
brig T. Remick, which came ashore yester-
day morning on the beach here. has swung
around broadside on aad Is pounding consid-
erably. There seems but little doubt that
she win go to pieces. Her cargo has not yet
been removed, but even in the event of her
breaking up there will be possibility of
saving the most valuable portion Of 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-07

LOCAL WEATHER REPoRT. n
PORTLAND, Me-, March 8 1859
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-07

its two first readings in the House today:
All domestic vessels shall be subject to q lien to
ment OF debts contracted and advances made for
labor and materials necessary for their repair
provisions, stores and other supplies necessary
dry dock or marine railway, provided that such
lien shall In no event continue for longer period
than two years from the time when the debt was
contracted or advances made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
BREcKiNRlpoE's POSITION.
why Ho Has Not Rcp'iod to tho Ola,


why Ho Has Not Rop'iod to tho Clay
tons.
Washington special Dispatch to the Globc Demo
vuL
Some Of the friends OF Representative
Breckenridge. ol Arkansas, are advising
him to answer the Published statement ol
Ex. Gov Powell Clayton aud his brother
in regard to the murder Of Col. john VI.
Clayton. Mr.. Brcrkuddgc remarked 10
q friend that ho WIS misintcrprclod aud
haBhly criticised because OF some oi hs
uticmuccs about the assassination, and
that he had concluded b. refrain from
further public discussion oi the subject.
Some Of the members of the Arkansas
delegation think the Clayton statement
should be answered, aud that Mr.. Brock
inridgc Is the proper man 10 reply to IT,
lie has not vet decided to make any re-
ply, but the advice ul friends may move
him Ia H. II b. routcnlcd by somv ol the
Arkan as delegation that the Clayton static
mrnt !, ingvniuu,ly constructed so nS 10
throw ~ the olium possible on the Nia'c.
In regard To the charge that the body 4
the murdered man was lcli Iust ~ h rl
NNIl TIC hIilNh hl ilH Nihllilt " p" HAtiN'A
that ull through that country aud else.
where IN the West Il u the custom 10
leave the body VI murdered person just
M found until the arrival ui the Coroner.
II is said the impression largely prevails
that ihr law requires this, aud That in NJ
ca.r do the people Interfere with ur touch
the body OF murdered man until the
Coroner shall have viewed a. This Gus.
tom, IL iH claimed hy the Arkansas Com
grrs,mun, restrained the people Of Plum
~ cryiilc, aud not any sympathy with the
nssl,sins or lack Of compassion Tor the
murdered mans brother.
Mr. Breckenridge FIST impulse. when
the news Of the murder was confirmed,
was to resign his scat aud ak for another
election, that the people Of his district
might have an opportunity to pass upon
the question. lie lad determined a. ten.
der his resignation Immediately. aud his
friends approved, but after days frilrc.
ton, one ui them suggested that Il would
| be- charged that Breckenridge resigned to
escape investigation; that hls resignation
/ would terminate the contest, aud political
enemies would charge him With having
withdrawn for that purpose. Thus they
| would say that, conscious ui guilty knuWl'
! edge oi the crimes pcrpctritrd IN Arkansas,
! Bfccknrilgc dared not stand q searching
/ inquiry. This presentation Ol the question
~ impressed Mr. lirrkinuigr that hr do'
| tcfmincd Ia retain his seat and 10 remain
/ silent, replying ~ no charges made and IA
| let the result OF the investigation cNuurrIi,
him. II was In the line OF this policy thai
be- declined % take any notice u the Clay.
tons statement
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

TnE Mcnkcn Rifles will be mustered in
shortly.
An arrangements are perfected Tor tho
street drcss raridco on WDhington's birth
day
Carr. IlEyRY LYVN, JR., will 20 to
Nashville in behalf OF his company In q
few days.
TnE Montgomery Guards are getting
along nicely. This week they will begin
drilling two nights week.
WHAT has become Of the State encamp.
mont2 Nothing has been heard oil Il Of
late. Will Memphis let IL slip?
Tur Merchants Iouaycs begin drilling
three nights next week. They will perfect
themselves and try aud bring back first
prize.
TtIRE will be- meeting Of great import.
ance Of the Board OF Directors Of the Mci-
chants Louayos, at their Armory, at 10
I'm. today.
Tugnr will be competitive drill here
between the local epmpuniC, on July nj
jackson Mound Park. local clothing
firm will offer both infantry aud zouay,
prizes.
TuE Merchants Zouavcs have done TO-
markably well for 10 young 4 company
They have won two second prizes aud on,
first prize, and prospects are very bright
Tor trs, prizc this time.
TuERE Is q movement on foot 10 build ~
arniory Tor all the local companies. Sew
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
Catarrhal Dangers.

To hr freed from ilr dauH,r of sunocaiiuu while
lying down. tn breathe ffH.y sleep fuuuiif aud
undlsturi,r,i a. nsr refreshed bend clear Irliu
ariHo aud ifrU from puiu H'IH 90 know that no
poisonous. puifid matter driH. ihr breath anil futH
away the drliHHir machinery ~ smell. iHsir anil
hrHnur a. feel that M" system docs not through
its veins aud arteries turk Up ihr p1.HHu that if
tufy 10 uudrfmiuo hni i,.trlI DO indeed blessing
beyond ali other human yulu. mrut. 70 purchase
Immunity from such hi, should DEL ihH object ~
all AFFLICTED nut thusg WIN ht,u U.ri many
remedies aud physicians dvIalr oi Iyiici OF
CuW
sAyfDIps RADICAL Crur meets every phase ~
Caauh. ifpm simple hsil rIii i0 tho muai luiih
s1.uruni dcirI rtiyU tialst % b. lrrd aul rIn
sutuupunl Instant IN fr'iH.Iug permanent he
curur .Ric economical Hul never lHllluf
s,yrurps R,pio,t CrHT r11..sts oi uun bottle
II tbc RADICAL Guar. unH but oi tsAuuu a. -It.
yIsf aud one igripyrp iNuiiHf ali WmPprl in
one plrksgr. win tr'lt.se aud dirrti1u1. aud sIil
BY al druggists ioruUl
PouIn Dnuu ,yp CurWrat Co., n1ErpS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

"rur children need some new shoes. "
Tn, husband aud bread winner coming
home tired ~ night, weary aud worn with
Inc lps4cning weight 81 his frugal bank ac-
count \. met with this brief remark. is
tb,t NJ. my dear Well, YOU know said
that n YOU persist In purchasing ut com.
mon stores when advised YOU 30 20 10 !.
NJ. nm a Co., on Main street, you would
h,v. 10 ct new outfit Tor them before
spriug. II you will get yours aud theirs
there You will BE- surprised 10 see how
your shoe bill Is reduced
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

account OF his connection with the Thomas
furnace.
Mr. j. u. ProbSt has been director Of
the Louisville 4 Nashville Railroad since
1881 and is a leading member of the we'll
known banking firm OF j. ID. Prohst X Co.,
oi New York.
The Rev. John llutchcns is pastor Of tho
Brighton Heights Dutch Reform Church,
on Staten Island. Though the only rover
chd gentleman in the party, he has en-
joycd his "trip greatly.
MIR j. Morse is President Of the Union
Steel Hail Company ui New York, aud Is
a capitalist who has proven wonderfully
successful in all his undertakings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
GERBER g. MBrTE.
spcclaitIes = his wcck-Graud bargains
IIemstitched EmuroidcrIcs, Latest Nov
city.

Complete line, from ! inch 10 a. inches.
Our stock being limited, would advise
ladies' to come at once, an get first choice.
swiss TIouncIngs. Cambria aud Main.
SOCK EmbroidcTic-
In this line we show the most complete
stock ever offered in this market We
have made special efforts TO sustain our
previous record. We will leave il 20 our
lady friends TO Judge whether We have
succeeded or not. An inspection Of our
line will pay you, whether you buy or not.
We can post you as 10 style and prices.
WHITE Goods. Linen Enwn aud Linens.
As special drive We will offer best
quality
lO.inch India Linen at l5c.
4sinch India Linen at 2jc.
j0inch Scotch Linen Lawn 27lc and
SOC. should be SOC and Gnc.
Irish Linens at 22lc, Poe, pc and soc,
can't be matched
Special drives in Towels; don't fail to
see them.
Special bargains in Table Linens; Nap
kins 10 match.
New styles Of fancy Scrims l2ic.
Special reductions in Table Covers.
Hosiery. Hosiery. Hosiery.
o. dor Misses fast black split foot, sizes
G-Sl, 25c
50 doz Ladies' fancy Hose, guaranteed
10 wash, 3 pairs Tor g.
$50 doz Ladies' Derby.ribbed, at our
usual low price.
Gents wool aud cotton Half Hose at
special reduction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
The Traveller Insurance Company, OF
Hartford, Conn,

still In the lead. Flhycight Grcmcn
were insured ior g 900 zach against acct.
dents In that old aud reliable institution.
The company WIS selected for rs we'll
known fair dealings and large assets over
all competitors. II YOU desire q policy
npninst accidents or On any 81 the different
plans Of life insurance call Tor particulars
nj thc Office Of Marx * BcnsdOH, No. 10
Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

cral Of the best business men OF Memphis
have the matter in charge. The object is
n very good one, indeed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

Losr From delivery wagon, package
COMMUNICATIVE silk dress patterns. Fin or
will be- rewarded.
TuE ]. S. MlSKES CourANY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

laid down for taking this distance The
movement is only a casual one at best is
employed mostly for the marching Of
squads or detachments for police and such
like purposes, and when il is necessary to
take double time the files take the in
creased distance without formal COM
mands. In case of an emergency, coli
umu OF twos could take distance in the
same manner.
4 column OF fours, twos or files may be
marched a short distance TO the rear, or TO
flank, but no maneuvcrs should be eX.
ecutcd until the column Is again faced TO
the original front The officers and non
commissioned officers face with the column
and retain their positions
visitors To the ChlcIs Club.
The following gentlemen visited the
Chickasaw Guards Cubrooms during the
week: G.. II. Cobb, Chicago; Jacob r.
Vile; W. II. Whcelwright, Richmond;
ton, Evansville; Jas G. Morgan, T. T..
| Kennedy, New Orleans; Geo. &. Tollcy,
| Richmond, Ind; George Qulninrd, Jr
New York; Sam r. Rhodes. Chicago, Ill.,;
| ]. &. Nicholas. st. Louis; :. W. Straw,
| lhlN W NlAAtf ANANHiNA - 'NflkNAs N'T"' We
| Overion Nashville; d. :. Scott, Pitsburg.
Pa; J. W. Scales, Clnrksyilie, Tenn; +.
| w. Flint, Atlanta. Ga; Allen G.. Hall,
Walter Cain, Nashville. Tenn.
Ladies who registered on Thursday,
reception day. Mrs. W. T. Halliday.
Cairo; Mn. T. VI. Giililand, Jr., Collier
willie; Mrs. G.. ]. Lewis, New Orleans; Mrs.
NJ. l.. Burke Clinton. Miss; Mrs. W. NJ.
Farrabec, Memphis; MH. W. l.. Parker,
/ Memphis; Mrs. W. Cooper Nelson, Mem
phis; Mrs. w. G.. Pulteson, Memphis;
Mn. NJ. l.. BecChcr, Memphis; Miss irene
| McNral, Bolivar, Tenn; Miss Emma
Iandman, Huntsville, Ala, Miss VI. W.
Lewis, Richmond. Va; Miss Ellie Nicely,
| Nicksburg, Miss; Miss Elder, Trenton,
Miss Pauline Frayscr, Memphis; Miss
/ Sa.lic Looncy, Memphis; Miss AddIC
Halliday, Cairo; Mn. II. ID. Wilson,
| Memphis.
ghgcka.RH Guards Entertainments.
The invitations issued by the Chiclasav
Guards for their grand entertainment read
as follows
TuE CuICKAsAw GUARDS
VIII he pleased TO entertain you At thclT
Annoy
Friday E,cnIug, fehrusy Twenty second,
| raNry pnrss
The committee ~ announced are Us fol-
lows
ARR NNC EMENr.
| l. ~ snoWdcn Chairman
A. ~ Allen. o. .. Anderson,
| H. -. l,ambluti 4. l.. tirklCn.
| RECEPTION.
Jno X speed. chairman.
| W D. Rcihci J. q tIolst,
| n A. Nelson Harm Allen,
| iIcicf Iunrs A. vi T. Piper
a. A Parker A w. Johnston.
| x o. Patterson. r A. iyprsr
| Ino. N rctcu, lnu. J.. Houston,
! ityn X pull'n. sf., ,. ~ Marlin,
" u. D. laurie e. Z S-uiiC.
| sam Tate. lr, u. " Wilson,
| Nile Willcit IT,, = J. Thornton,
| ". ~ schoolhgd ". " Taylor.
TtouH.
T. C. Nccly. j.. On ilruan.
"a Moon. !. g. Watt
| s. w. uFpfi0u. J. W. Harris,
J. 4 Notloci. Louis Woods.
! l. % craig Z v tbrrsWnrh,
| o. T. tusfon 4 " Mcmillan,
" n. Thompson, W. .. 'H.r.
! Il a. Hfurr. itsf.uN tuadWpll,
2 D. My.ys WA. " l,uss.
| J. BROOKS Allen = 4 Wright
Walter Goodman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
THE LOCAL MILITARY.
FURTHER MEMORANDA OF DECIs-
IONS ON POINTS OF TACTICS.

Various Authoritative Statements for
Use by Old and Young Soldiers Alike
Competitive Drill by Local Compa-
MES July 4-Armory Notes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

GERBER g. MBTTB,
No. 265 Main street.
KAHN a. FREIBERG,
Corner Main aud Poplar.
In addition TO the ljc silks, the 9jc
Salins. the Sc Canton Flanncls, DC blcachcd
Lonslalc and Wamsutta, De Domoslics,
KAHN FREinEEG
Offer this week:
&c n yard. elegant spring silk. PC.
l5c, best Veil barcgc. aud Toe and ljc.
Sc. single width white fine Linen, BE-.
2Oc, double width linen, finest, 2jc.
Sc, double width Dress Goods, Sc.
Jackets and Cloaks still lower than last
week.
In addition to our 800 pains finest sam
pie Shoes this week
IOc a piece, 100 dozen Coon and Earl &
Wilson Collars, 3 for pc or 81 dozen.
800 pairs finest roll plated gilt Cuii But
tons. SOC a pair. cost originally ~. also Cor.
nice Poles and Fixtures, 2Oc piece, cost
zoe elsewhere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
Hosiery. Hosiery.

Hosiery. Hosiery.
IT'S pairs of Royal Black Four Thread Al
Pure Silk Hose, sizes to OF, at S1.95; re
duced from 1918.
Handkerchief. handkerchief.
l0c Handkerchief at Sc.
l5c Handkerchiefs at sc.
2Oc Tandkerchiefs at SIC.
25c Handkerchiefs at 12Lc.
S5c Handkerchiefs at lie.
50c Handkerchief at 25c.
Csc Handkerchiefs at 35c.
Buttons. Buttons.
Zoe Buttons at SC.
l5c Buttons at &c.
20c Buttons at Toe.
25c Buttons at l24c.
30c Buttons at l5c.
Doc Buttons at zoe.
Coo Buttons at pc.
zoe Buttons at 3jc.
Embroidery Silks.
Six Spools for &c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
Blankets. Blankets,

The Greatest Value in BLANKETS ever
known to the Memphis purchasers
NoTE-5O Pairs of l0-4 SCARLET WOOL
BLANK ETS at S2.95-SoLD AT $500 the
world over.
Pushes.
81 Quality today SOC in every color We
will say we show the only line Of culors in
Memphis. This Plush in Rcd Cardinal,
Wine, Mahogany, SAPPHIRE, Navy, Golden,
Brown, Black, Bronze, Dark Green, Olive
aud every color made in Plu,hcs. Remcm.
Der, We don't promise TO furnish these at
this price only today, soc.
r. L. HUNTERS REMOVAL SALE.
Laces and Bmbroideries.
Zoe Lace and Embroidery now &C.
2oc Lace and Embroidery now lOc.
Csc Lace and Embroidery now he.
SOC Lace and Embroidery now Toe.
4oc Lace and Embroidery now zoe.
r.. L. HUNTERS REMOVAL PRICES
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

r. L. HUNTERS REMOVAL PRICE;
Flannels. Flannels.
CSC Rcd Flanncls now lie.
SOC Red Flanncls now Ice.
Soc Rcd Flanncls now pic,
doc Red Mcdicatcd Flanncls now 95r,
45c Twillcd Mcdicatcd Flauncls now Sic.
SOC Twillcd Mcdicatcd FlOuncls now 33c.
BLUE AND GRAY FLANNELS.
Soc Quality now ice.
i5c Quality now Poe.
Coo Quality now Sc.
sACKING FLANNELS.
Plaid, Plain and Striped.
COO Plaid now Soc.
Coo Plain Opera now $50.
Coo striped now Soc,
CANTON FLANNELs.
Sc lOc, lie, re, lic, ice,
In Brown and Blcachcd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

Dress Goods.
2oc Wool Mixed at Toe.
Soc Double Width Cloths, l0c
4Oc Double Width Empress Cloths pic.
Coo French Tncot, Soc
Soc Quality now 5Sc
81 French Foulc, G0c.
1925 Prime Cloths, 7Sc.
$l65 French Broadcloths SO.
Sl75 plaids now 06c.
tl,sj Plaids now 07c.
These Plaids are full SO inches wide.
Corsots. Corsets
1000 Violet French Hand Made Corsc;s.
today S5c, reduced from 1925.
Window Shades.
$50 Opaque palo Shades, 7Sc.
$40 Opaque Dado Shades Soc.
81 Opaque Dado Shadcs, a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
TOURING MONEY KINGS.
MEETING or THE EXCHANGES COM
MGTrEE TO LOOK AFTER THEM.

Appointed on Finance
and ArranEements-Psr OF the
Party as Originally Made Up aud
Started From Now York.