davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24

The man who kicked u collector out of
his Office remarked that IL he couldn't
foot his bills one way he would another
kearuey Eate s.prise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24

For the latest patterns IN carpets go to
the ID. J. Hennessy Mercantile Co., corner
Oak and First streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24

II was fair slei9hinR oil the new side
walks i'm town at two o'clock this mornin
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24

II is expected that n large force OF me
row morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24

John v. Petritx has just received a full
line of bar glassware.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24

Interesting tests were made with tho
Australian vote last evening, the results
being far from satisfactory i'm some i'm
stances.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
MEN WANTED.

McKivor &.Co. want men Immediately
% do railroad grading work at Anaconda.
WaUes. drillers. e2.26, and shovelers, Zoo
per day. Apply at camp, near Fire Clay
brick Works, east of city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24

Look at bargains in hosiery at Losee q
Aaxwelrs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-28
fffunaIaVhr.

himaiayhs.
1t was amongst the great black bears
of the semi-tropical jungles of southern
L1dia that the following much more
serious adventure befcll me, nearly put
ting an end to me altogether and leaving
cash two inches deep down my thigh
for life.
We were a party of two or three,
shooting in vast jungle on the banks
Of river, and found plenty of sambur
deer, leopards, and few bears.
We beat the jungle by means of a
small army Of coolies, the sportsmen
stationing themselves at likely spots for
the game to break covert. A very large
black bear numbered past within shot of
me. missed him, and he disappeared
into the jungle.
Before had time to pursue him, how
ever, the bear, headed back by the beat
ers, came down the path straight to-
wards me. and in a terrible rage stalk
ing along on his hind legs as he ap-
preached me.
fired and hit him, but on he came
and in another moment, towering above
me, he had closed with me and knocked d
me down like a ninepin, drawing his
huge claws across me, from my shoulder
to my thigh.
But for my wearing thick woolen
cumberland, or belt. wrapped many
times round my middle, he must all but
inevitably have injured me fatally.
The bear stood over me, growing, like
a cat playing with mouse. But l did
not lose my presence of mind, and man
aged to get out my hunting knife, which
with the strength of despair, buried uI
to its hilt in the animals chest.
He staggered a little, but he seized me
the next minute with his jaws round my
thigh and shook me. The thick goatskir
leggins | wore stuffed up his mouti
somewhat, and probably saved my leg
but the cash is there to this day.
/ managed to get my knife into hin
again, though, at this juncture, and h'
dropped me, only 10 seize me, again
however, at this time on the shin, which
he tore from knee to ankle.
But he was losing blood fast, and drop
ped me a second time. Then he pulleS
himself together, as ii were, and had an
other go at me. This time he seized ml
by the ankle, and bit one of the tendon
nearly through.
But the bear was done for. Faint from
loss of blood, he had 10 drop me again
and staggered, rolling over. He picke,
himself up, though, only 10 fall again
and roll away some yards from where
lay, and to fall dead.
He measured six feet from nose 4
tail. So when on his hind legs he coul'
not have stood much less than nine fee
high.
AS for me, wounded as was, had I
be carried some forty miles, across tw
rivers, in litter before could Teoeiv
medical attention, and narrowly escape
bleeding to death. As it was, / lay tw
months on my back, and it was ques
ton as to whether they would not hav
to amputate the leg that had been so ss
verely mauled by bear.-E. f. Cuthe
in Golden Days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-28

At the graduating exercise of the high
school at Stookbridge, an old cat, belong
ing to a scholarly family, walked into
the church unseen and unheard. Noise
lessly she made her way through the
crowd of people, taking the side aisle in
stead of the middle, and with quiet dig
nifty assembled the steps of the platform.
Then she placed herself in a conspicuous
position, right in front OF the committee
men, the ministers and the professors,
and with look Of intense interest on her
face she listened to the essays with a
satisfied air. No one molested her, and
she sat quietly until the close, when she
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-28
MAULED BY A BEAR.

Perhaps the most Of US associate the
Rockies or the fierce denizen of Polar
regions. All the same, the Indian speci-
men, as the following will show, is by
NO means to be despised.
He 10 of two kinds-one the red brown
bear OF Cashmere, a native of the Hima-
lAyas, living chiefly about the snow line,
which In that range lies at an altitude
Of 1900 feet; the other Is the black
bear, found ON lower slopes, where he
haunts walnut and apricot trees, and is
partial to honey. He is found also In the
table land Of southern India, in the jun
giles.
Both kinds sometimes measure as
much as six feet from the tip Of his nose
TO the end Of the stump of his short tail.
The black bear Is adorned with a queer,
horseshoe shaped white mark ON the
chest. a good place at which to aim at
him.
Tho strength Of bears is enormous.
One constantly comes across natives
who have been brushed out of the way
by rude push with the paw OF bear
with the result OF losing limb or part
Of their jaw.
One Of the great dangers Of the sport
Of bear shooting Is that of getting below
the animal, who may then charge dowT
upon his antagonist.
But, owing 10 their bad sight-they
have queer, small eyes, deep sunk IL
their heads-and their greediness, which
absorbs them In their feeding, bear 4
BY no means difficult TO stalk, and IA
easier prey than an ibex or deer or tiger
Ny largest bag was once four bears Ii
one day. II was In Cashmere; we haC
marched ten days across the hills TO
valley high up In tho mountains. wher
we had pitched our tent. was alone
accompanied only by two shikaris, o
native hunters.
II was the month OF April, the bes
season for bear shooting, for Bruin, thin
hungry and full furred, had only jus
emerged from his winter Information.
Rising about 8 a. M, and leaving tn
smoldering camp fire, we climed, unde
4 bright moon, q steep pull up neigh
boring peak.
1t was essential TO reach our point 9
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-28
THE LAST GOOD NIGHT.

Clad in their night gowns, clean and whits
The echildren como to say good night"
'Father. good night" says Marjory.
Climbing for kisses ON my knee.
Then Ernest, Kitty, Harry next.
And baby, till felt perplexed,
Wishing the last good night was said,
And each and all were packed to BED
Ihear them call, when safe upstairs.
As sit down to read or write,
''Tather. We want 70 say good nightm
The book or pen b laid aside;
find them lying open eyed,
Five rosy rebels. girls and boys
Who greet mo with tumultuous noise.
Can 1 be stern with such as thesei
Gan charming ways and folks displeasef
They hold, and scarce viii let me go.
And all because thsy love me 80.
Then in vision suddenly
The future seems unveiled 70 mel
Il is my turn, though all In vain.
To long to say good night" again.
Isee the years stretch on and ON,
The children all grown up and gone;
No chamber echoes to their tread.
The last good night has long been said,
And by his fireside desolate.
An old man sits. resigned TO walt,
Recalling Joys that used TO be.
And faces that hs may not SEQ.
Therefore. what bliss 4 mine that now
/ stin can smooth each fair young browl
And feel tho arms that clasp me tight,
The lips that kiss the last good night!
u. r. Eastwood In Culver.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-28
The Ouestion Of sleoves.

All the sleeves are fast verging on to
the fashion of fifty years ago, and it
seems that every week sees them SWELL
ing toward the balloon styles Of another
epoch. The sleeves Of dresses of that
time were almost big enough for dresses,
and each had an enormous puffed and
bedecked undersleeve. Even the chill
dren's clothes and boys jacket sleeves
were wide and flowing, with large full
undersleeves of muslin, as we see from
the old fashion books. hope we will
stop short Of that exaggeration, but
don't expect we will.-New York Letter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-28
A Dream Defined.

Is dream sign Of anything? Why,
yes, undoubtedly. 1t is a sign Of life in
the dreamer, and that he is not asleep all
over. Some of the organs of the COM
plex brain are active, carrying on the
process of thought without guidance OF
the will. A dream is simply the result
Of unguided mental action, and the
nature of the dream depends on what
part Of the brain is active. There Is
probably nothing moro superhuman in q
dream than in a reveIie, or even in the
incoherent imaginings OF an insane per-
son.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-28
ny ThsS words You Shall Know Them.

by TheL words You Shall Know Them.
"No, dr," said Farmer Thistlepod, ',you
needn't tell me anything about the beauties
Of n free government I'm sick Of II. I've
tolled and moiled and dug aud delved on this
farm, boy and man, forty-hve years, and all
I've been able 10 do has been 70 pay taxes
keep up the interest on a mortgage and wish
| had money enough 20 take out little In
suranos on the stock, but can't do t. Pastor
was here this morning urgin' me 10 try TO do
little more for the church. an had 10 tell
him | was goin'-to give up my pow at the
end Of this quarter Just got 70 do lt; l
havent the money, tall you, and, what's
more, you can't make Il on farm In this
country. / don't know a farmer In York
state that Is maxim enough TO pay for labor
on the farm" That night three burglars
who overheard the Old man talking In this
strain 70 the church clark came into his
houss at midnight, gagged him, tied him
down on tho kitchen tAhls and held q torch
10 his feet until he oams down, and thoy got
away with 5000 In cold cash, "a, 500 IN
United States bonds, four gold watches, two
breeohloading shotguns, English, too0 worth
OF solid silver and about a dozen cutthroat
mortgages on western farms, drawing per
cent interest Ananias doesnt fall dead as
hO used 10, but be suffers a great deal more
than II be did -Burdetts In BROOKLYN EAgle
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-28


They gave a ball AZ McSvceneyS,
MlEe keegan be Smoked a Gig yaT,
lie knew that lt Was imported,
Mc0uinneaa boort u on q kyar
II was woorsa than any sto.gie-
on. my though. bot wasn't 4 rankf
From the way that Reagan smoked h
You'd . thought that he Owned hank.
He smoked it out IN the hallway.
Wid a plaahter hack " his neck,
And the wind blew through his
Whiskers,"
Making o. them a toial wrcck.
Throngh the window he left open,
lie necied . shtiif hur- n caiei
Nut twin b. many q day, though.
Before keeeAn win Slnoke again.
Mss Keegan aid. ''Mcswconsy,
MAry Ann's pui bad egEs n tke dun -
Bat keogan. b calmly aood there.
And he took aHothsr luns Fun
Then soulo aAid. The 90 uas laafinr."
Whiie otherss "A raj hAd died theTs,''
But Keegan. ho knpi o. sInokiaF
AZ ths ioot u the ia hall -iAlT.
Ebey ap- pine ed conl.uiit-tos
10 dischooxur ths hqF.rid smell
Who got cato koogans aInoklnE,
~ we sson bard a. esfal ycn
Thea somufhinS solii q sihrlkiaz
Tha hack fencs naar t1a ~ an dump
WhsTer' We found oid Tuasar daaa
Neat day he q ~ kallosci Eacssns
lInIIuIu.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-28

waIKeo our WIN srpno upon hor suo-,
as much as to say: You have all done
well, young people, and l predict a grand
future for each of you."-New York Ex-
aminer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-28

wa. neyer o"s stosa as ea%l of w all Papers,
plete as now, and embraces over 10000 rolls of
different styles at all prices and in all grades
Last year our very low prices sold us over TO-
600 rolls, and by fair dealing, low prices and the
best goods always for the least money we expect
to greatly increase our trade this year. 1t is no
trouble for us to show goods which are convent
emily arranged in we'll lighted store room, which
enables you to see CORE city the various styles and
effects with great convenince We also carry in
stock an excellent assortment of WINDOW
SHADING, at low figures, together with full
line of PALNTERS' SUPPLIES, including
Brushes, Oils, Varnishes, all kinds of Paints &c,
at remarkably low figures, which together with
our immense stock of STATIONERY Y ut won
derfully low prices make us the most popular
store in Carbon county, while our low prices and
fair dealing gives us hosts of friends among the
buying public Call and inspect the new stock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
Clearing Sale--Clearing
Out Everything.

InJX Silks-Choice of $50 pieces figured
and plain Chinaand India Silks, extra width,
every shade worth 81 and So only soc yard.
This is the biggest silk drive offered. Mind,
this comprises as we'll all our China Silks,
ofierei special last week at SOC.
Kremer's black All Silk Surah. extra
heavy and fine for dresses, or TO make under
lace and net suits; worth 81; only 75c yard;
pieces only.
Kremers Colored All Silk surahs, 10
inches, every color represented, another
week at 3SIgc yard
Kremer's Black Faille Franchise, really
handsome dress, guaranteed, only 81.
A grand sale OF all Summer Goods at kre'
mers the whole week. No further reduc-
ton to be expected by waiting. All sum
mer weights must and Will go at once.
We can hardly enumerate these bargains,
but any one wanting dress can find one TO
suit in any texture on our first two counters.
All marked in plain hgures-cost no con-
sideratiOn.
Handsome Separate Suits less than soc on
dollar.
Handsome pordered and Directoire Suits
less than soc on dollar.
Bayonaise Hemstitched Suits less than soc
on dollar.
Alpaca and Mohair Suits or by the yard,
less than soc on the dollar
Figured Brlliantincs, II yards in patterns
less than 50c ON the dollar.
White and Cream Alpaca, Whip Cords,
etc, at cost.
The whole lot-nothing reserved.
All Kremer's Real French Challies the
cheapest; sold everywhere ut &c. nothing
reserved. Krcmcr's price 45c.
One great lot Atwood Light Weight
Dress Goods plain, striped and fancy, each
price marked at what IL will bring.
In plain figures 10 or 20 Handsome En-
| broidcrcd Henrietta Dresses, all shade 3
white and black, worth $50 and S37.5O-onC
price to close, sos each.
One lot striped Twlled Tennis Flannels
| 30 inch, will wash, suitable for blouse waisti
or seaside and mountain wear. only 47lSc.
Kremer's Sateen Department.
French designs sateens, full line. worth
2Oc. now l2IIc
Real French satccns, odd pieces, wortl
35c. now DC.
Real Kocchlin satcens, handsomest quail
fly. worth acc and SOC. now SIC.
New Batistcs at cost-ladics, this Is reg
ular Krcmcr reduction sale, and will insur
each purchaser u bona iide bargain.
DrCssmaking orders receive prompt atten
ton during this sale.
Kremer's Summer Styles in Mill
merry.
Leaders in styles. Prices lower for quail
fly Than any house in the city. We dca
only in the best STYLES and qualities.
Real Italian Lcgh1rns, Sl.l0, worth ~.
Real French Chips, Sl.lQ worth $3.50.
Fine Fancy Straw Bonnets at &c, wort
sl.Jo.
Boys Straw Hats for 25c and SOC.
500 Cartons Flowers, just opened.
Beautiful Wrcaihs at 75c.
Magnificent Paris Wrcaths ut $3.50.
Finest quality Ostrich Tips at u % each.
All Of our Paris Pattern Hats ut $40 eacl
worth SO TO so.
Choice for $3.50. 100 Fine Pattern Hat
wsth $40 10 $50 each.
For s.. choice Of all our Fine Misses an
Childrcn's Pattern Hats.
S3.7j, Fine Black Lace Straw, trimmc
handsomely.
25c aud Soc line Of Baby's Caps, and a
the new shapes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
Tho ComIn9 Iyen, Of tho season.

Among those OF our citizens who are en-.
ploying this charming spring weather 10
provide pleasure and bring happiness to
themselves and their families, none have the
promise OF morc solid comfort than those
nom the sunny land where flows the Tiber
and the Eternal City from her seven hills
looks proudly down ON the world. those
who hero compose the Socicia IN Unionc
Fraielanza ltaliana. The members Of this
society will hold their annual picnic on
Wednesday, June o, 1850, at Estival Park.
The privileges iorlhc picnic will be sold at
tho Park ON "Wednesday, May 20, ut 2
o'clock PIN. The committee In charge,
which insurcs that all things will be con-
Quoted 30 as 10 produce the greatest good
10 the greatest number and provide hap
pincss for all concerned, Is: A. II. Naccaro,
A. Garibaldi, A. Rossi, n. Maltcsta, &.
Mcchelciii, A. Moniovcrdi. NJ. Canele.
The public are invited to attend and help
swell the treasury OF the society. Admis-
sion, 30 cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
BOSTON STORE.
sa7 = Main street = sa7.

To convince the public that no house
can sell goods as cheap as we do, we VIII
offer
100 dozen ladies' Isle ribbed Vests at
10c each.
100 dozen ladies.all silk Mitts, black
and colored, regular 50c Mitts, at l0c per
pair.
80 gold headed silk Umbrellas Sl.25,
worth $3.50 each. :,
90 pieces linen Torchon Laces, ], "a ana
2 inches wide, all at 5c,l worth lOc TO loc
per yard.
rs dozen ladies' colored border hem
stitched Handkerchieis at Sc each.
lot 52-inch hemstitched founcing at
Soc, worth Sl.75 per yard.
pieces all-silk black Drapery Net, very
fine, Sl.25; you cannot match 1t Tor less
than 81. 80 per yard elsewhere.
10 pieces all-silk Cbantilly Flouncing
Sl.25, worth 81. 80 per yard.
pieces black Brilliantine, 81 inches
wide, 75c, worth 81 25 per yard.
% pieces plain white sheer India Linen
4c, worth 6gc per yard.
40 pieces plain, striped and plaid Dress
Bingham &c, elsewhere l2lc per yard.
Best Merrimac Sateen, beautiful new
STYLES, 7lc, regular price i2lc per yard.
80 pieces MALAGA Plaid, new pattern s,
SIC, worth l5c per yard.
Finest Scotch imported Ginghams l5c,
worth 2Jc per yard.
3S-inch all-wool English Beige Cloth
sac, worth Coo per yard.
French Challies, in the latest designs
3s inches wide, l2lc, sold elsewhere fol
3Oc per yard.
pieces black gros grain Silk, excellent
quality, G5c, worth 81, 25 per yard.
Best Spool Silk &c, best Silk Twist &c
Embroidery Silk lc per spool.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
where 60 Purchase Your Jewciry.

One Of the most popular establishments
In the city IL located ut No. POS Main
street, whore the show windows are
ladcncd with the most costly and heautl.
iul display Of diamonds, watches and
lewelry ever seen IN We Guy OF Mohpnls
iremelv low. aud 10 perpcinate a lively
trade during the summer. V. H. Thaycr
will wage a fierce and continued war ON
high prices. Before selecting your jew
elry. etc, YOU should not fail 10 visit the
store Of v. II. Thnycr, No. 20j Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26

The following change Of schedule on the
Little Rock & Memphis Railroad takes eff
feet sunday, May 20. No . leaves Mem
phis at Z: 10 am, arrives in Little Rock at
i.25 pm. This train makes direct con-
ncction for Helena via Forrest City. No.
| leaves Memphis at $50 pm, arrives In
Little Rock at ll:lO pm, five hours aud
forty minutes This In addition 10 being
the iaslcst time ever made between Mem.
phis aud Little Rock Is the only evening
train from Memphis making Texas con-
ncciions. The Little Rock 4 Memphis
Railroad Is now the only line running
double daily trains out Of Memphis with
direct connections for Texukana, Mar
shall, Dallas. Fort Worth and other Texas
points Ticket Office No. 3l2 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
DomcstIcs ana shceting..

4-4bleachcd Domestic 6!c, worth SIC
per yard.
Masonville. Lonsdale, Fruit Of Loom
and AndrOscoggin A. bleached Domestics,
all ut SIC per yard.
A Lonsdale Cambria SIC, worth l2lc
per yard.
l0.4 good brown sheeting only l7lc per
yard.
1914 good bleached Sheeting only zoe
per yard.
25O pieces Shirtingand Dress Calico only
DC per yard.
All our Cotton Checks, Stripes and
Apron Ginghams will go for DC per yard.
Grandcst Bargain ever offered in Mem
phis-Moirc Sash Ribbon. II inches wide,
In white, pink, cream, rose and blue, 2jc;
worth sl.OO per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
Clearing Sale in Lace Department.


Fine Chantlly and Point d Esprit Flounc.
ings and Nets at one-half price to sell out
stock; $40 and $40 Flouncings for So per
yard
Beautiful Drapery Nets in ten different
designs, full width, $l.25 yard.
La Tosca Nets at 81 25 per yard.
Lace Flouncing, all silk, 60 inch Empire,
1918.
Lace Flouncing, A inch, for 81.
Extra Quality Fine Chantilly Flouncing,
ST.
White valenciennes Flouncing AZ inch,
soc.
White valcnciennes Flouncing, 40 inch,
75c.
Clearing Sale of Trimmings.
All our fine Trimmings at half price to
clear stock.
All fine Persian Braids at one-third off Of
their original price.
At 25c, line of handsome embroidered
Bands.
silk button-hole Twist lc a spool.
Sewing Silk Sc a spool.
Sett OF Steels &c a sett.
Fine Sash Ribbon, all shades, from to IS
inches 81; worth $3.50
Zoe For MORE Sash Ribbons, all silk.
25c Full line of fine and inch Ribbons,
fancy and plain, worth soc.
Papier-mache Work Baskets sc each.
Papier-mache Mats &c each
Papier-mache extra size Wall Pockets zoo
each.
Clearing sale of Ruchings, Dircctoife Col
lars, etc.
5Oc-Pocket Books worth 50, $3.50 and 50.
Clearing Sale of Corset Depart
ment.
Fine long-waisted Couiil)
Fine woven Corset at 81.
Fine summer Corset)
Worth So.
A good long-wasted Coutil Corset worth
81 80, at 15c
Long.waisted coutil Corsets very good,
worth 81, at SOC.
Clearing Sale of Fine Fans.
All fine Fans at one-half their former
| prices.
$3.50 For one lot Of IS to $40 Fans.
| SIS For one lot of $40 TO Sl2 Fans.
$3.50 for one lot OF $40 to Sl5 Fans.
japanese Fans at Sc, l0c and 15c each.
One hot of fine Fans at 09c.
Clearing Sale OF Fine Wraps.
Travelling Wraps, Jerseys, Fancy silk
Waists, all at half price.
Everything must'bc sold that pertains to
! summer stock.
Jackets at $40.
listers for steamer and railroad wear IS,
81 and $40.
Jerseys 81,
Jerseys $3.50.
Jerseys Si.75,
Worth twice aud three times.
Long Lace Wraps, handsome, $40, $40 and
SIS.
Short Lace Wraps at $3.50, $40 and $40.
These are onc.half their original price.
Extreme high cost Wraps at half their
former prices
100 Iarasols in full size. Satccn at Csc.
Ia Tosca silver handles sl.0S each.
All our fine la Tosca and Pompadour
Umbrellas and Parasols cut in half-that Is
TO say, the price not the parasols.
Gloves and Mitts.
Long silk Mitts 81.
Extra quality silk Mitts &c.
5-button Kid Gloves Isc, In light Tans and
Gmys.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
NENKBN's MONDAY KEY-NoTE.

Again we have been enlarging, making
more room, spreading TO keep pace with
public requirements. But short time
ago II was supposed that our vast structure
but Memphis is growing, and it certainly
will grow faster than did ever city grow
before ii we dona keep pace with it.
Tomorrow we open salesreoms Tor house
furnishing goods, such as TIM, wooden,
iron and willow ware in the basement.
A broad, commodious stairway leads
down from first floor into the new de-
partment, which is made bright as day by
several electric arc lamps. Over 100 cases
Of household articles have been in our
store unopened for week waiting for this
new salesroom. Tomorrow the entire lot
will be offered at prices that will induce
every one to visit the new department. A
partial list Of the bargains appears further
on in this advertisements