davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.-Estate of Peter spri

JAMES MOLONE1.
NOTICE TO Estate Of Peter Spring
Lratrix OF Peter Springsted, deceased, by order of the
1859, hereby gives notice to the creditors Of said de.
4. cedent. to bring in their debts, demands and claims
animation within nine, months from the date of
said order, or they will be forever barred OF any ac-
EMILY s%PRTNGsTED.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF MARY
of Mary A. honey, deceased, by order of the Sur
rogate Of Hudson county, dated July Is, 1889,
to bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate Of said d%eeedent, under oath or snirma-
or they will be forever barred of any action therefor
NANCY a RoNEy
NOTICE TO CREDIToKs.-ESTATE OF JAMES
~ Clerkin, deceased.-Anni Clerkin, executrix
gate Of Hudson county, dated June 4, ssS. hereby
gives notice, to the creditors OF said ~decedent to
the estate of SAID decedent, under oath or affirma-
ton within nine months from the date of said
ANNIE cLERKIN.
NOTICE 70 cREDIToRs.aEstate OF John San
trix of John Sanders, deceased, by order of the Dep
hereby 8 gisses notice to the creditSors Of said deeced teTs
to bring in their debts, demands and claims against
ton within nine months from the DATE of said order,
or they will be forever barred of any action there
if gains '"4' MsalRGARETHA c. SANDERS.
Observation-Disclosures OFMARGARET
IN Prior, deceased.-Otto Grouse, administrator
of Margaret Prior, deceased, by order OF the Deputy
Surrogate of Hudson county, dated May 20, 1889,
hereby gives notice to the creditors OF said decedent
to bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent, under oath or affirlna-
ton within nine months from the date OF said
order, OR they will be forever barred of any action
OTTO GROUSE.
Claims to be presented to the Administrators at
the office of Blair s. Grouse, Counseliors at Law,
Is Montgomery street, Jersey City, n. J.
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-RSTATR OF JACOB II
IN Roberts, deceased.-Sias Hopper, administra
tor of Jacob T. Roberts, deceased, by order of the
Surrogate of Hudson county, dated May ~, 1889,
hereby gives notice to the creditors OF said decedent,
to bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent, under oath or affirma-
ton within nine months from the date of said
order, or they will be forever barred of any
action therefor against said administrator.
LAS HOPPER
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS,-ESTATE OF JOH H.
IN Bahrenburg, deceased. -Gesche Bahrenburg,
tors of John II. Bahrenburs. deceased, by order of
July Is, 1889, hereby gives notice to the credi-
tors of said deeedent to bring in their debts, de
mands and claims against the estate of said dece
dent, under oath or afirmation within nine months
from the date of said order, or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against said ex-
GESCHE B~AHRENBURG,
CLAUS H B~AHRENBURG,
..re# JOHN B~AHRENBURG
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30

NOW

is THE I'M TO HAVE DEFECTIVE TEETH
EXTRACTED WITH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

although no thought the latter the hotter
form rs l., ID. hfig the three branches OF the
government He would like Ia see nll The
nations Of the world but not the govern.
mcnis) cooperate In the work Of the
Panama Canal lie consented to let
the matter go over I'LL Monday, but
il should bc disposed Of then,
because the resolution should DO
pn,ecd promptly or not at all. After
further discussion the resolution went
over I'LL Monday aud the ,afin bill WAS
taken mp at . O'Clock, at Paragraph jl2 ia
the cotton schedule.
Mr.. Turpic moved an amendment pro-
yiding that all manufacturers or corpora
tons engaged in the manufacture Of the
articles mentioned In the schedule cotton
wearing apparel, shall pay To the persons
employed by them an Increase Of 10 per
cent. ON their wages at the time Of the
passage Of the bin. Rejected.
Various amendments we've offered 10
other paragraphs and discussion had upon
them, but they were all rejected by the
usual party vote, aud when Paragraph 22G.
referring TO laccs, etc, was reached, the
Senate adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
rRocEEDINes on CoNenEss.
The Niesrnguan Canal mn Ia the Sen
ate Nothing Don. Ia the ttouse.

WAsnINGroN, Jan. .. Senate. Mr..
Edmunds offered two resolutions, which
were agreed to. calling on the Prcsidcn,
for information as 10 the Venezuelan
awards aud ~ 10 what steps II any, have
been taken by the United States govern
mcnt 10 collect the monthly quotas Of the
Caracas customs receipts.
In the Senate Mr. sherman cnllodup tho
joint resolution reported by him yesterday
from the Committee on Foreign Rotations,
declaring the sense Of Congress in relation
TO tho connection Of European Govern.
menu with an intor.oceanic canal, aud
asked that II be- passed immediately. A
briel but very Interesting discussion Gu
sued.
Mr.. Sherman said that the resolution
was but a rcasscrti0n OF the Monroe doc.
thne.
Mr.. Teller said that tho only objection
he had 90 the resolution was That II was
uniimcly. nni should have been adopted
ycap ago, when the construction VI tho
Panama Canal WIS begun.
Mr.. Ncsi suggested that while layoring
the fcsolution) u was intended 10 have
some bearing IA favor Of the Nicaragua
Canal, q scheme to which ho was opposed
Mr. Elmunds. the author OF the rcsolu.
ton, disclaimed having been influenced by
any such idea.
Mr. Call opposed the resolution ~ calcu-
lated 10 obstruct great work Of bench
ccncc 10 mankind.
Mt Goorgc regarded the resolution ms q
very important aud necessary step.
Mr. llcagan thought that the resolution
should not be- Pre- sod 30 q vote today, but
should be- considered aud debated. Us
language, lao said, was too broad and un-
restricted, aud contained an unnecessary
ononse 10 France.
Mr. Gray conceded with the vews ox.
pressed by Mr. Reagan, and said that the
Government Of the United SlatCs should
not, without grave consideration, intor.
pose AN obstacle 90 work which would
advance the civilization Of the world.
Mr.. Morgan took the Wow that Con.
gross had no right 30 trammcl the dplo'
matte action Of the Executive by the pas
sago Of Joint resolution. II the idea VIA
10 be expires ed by Congress, II should be
Ia the form Ol concurrent resolution
only.
Mr. sherman treated Mr.. Morgan's OBJ
lection to the form Oi the resolution M
moro technical than important, but wa.
willing 10 have the resolution malo con'
current one instead VI JOINT rla0ll,'0n,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
REEDS STRANGE ACTION
HE PERSISTS IN BLocRADIHo BUsr
MESS IN THE HOUSE
BY Doing Something He Promised tho
Committee on Rules Not to Do
Proceedings In tho Senate and
uoube-usncral Nowa.

spcc.al Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Two whole
days have now been wasted in
the effort to secure the adoption Of the
new rulo preventing the introduction
OF bills on suspension Mondays The OPP
position 10 the proposed change arises
from the fact that the Pacific Railroad fund.
ing bill and the bill to organize the Terri
tory Of Oklahoma, might be put through
under a suspension of the rules on those
days without the possibility Of any opposi.
ton on tho part Of the enemies OF these
measures The proposition was reported
from the Committee on Rules, McssrI. Mills
and Randall being opposed 10 Il, and
Mcssrs. Carlisle, Reed aud Cannon con-
shutting the majority for IT, The waste
OF time which has been caused by lis In
PRODUCTION, and which is making the fate
Of the river and harborbill very procarious,
Is due mainly TO Mr.. Reed.
To-day, IN conversation with your cor
respondent. Dir. Randall said that when
the matter was pending before the Com
miltec on Rules Mr.. Carlisle was induced
90 vote for II on the distinct understand
ing that In case It's consideration should
provoke any determined opposition m tho
House and lead 10 iilibuleing, Mr. Reed,
In whose charge Il WIS, should at once
withdraw II. On that understanding IL
WIS passed by tho committee, and now
Mr.. Reed, instead Of Withdrawing the
proposition ~ soon ~ he discovered the
opposition 10 II, has persisted In Keeping
Il before the House, 30 the exclusion Of
other business, for two whole days, and the
greater part Of third. Without directly
saying 70, Mr. Randall lci Il be understood
that he considered Mr. Reeds acton as a
direct violation 81 tho understanding ar
rived M in The committee. II Is believed,
however, tonight that Mr.. Reed will make
no further attempt Ia call up and pass lhc
rule. lie Is by his present attitude on this
matter making onemies among the mem
bors oi bis own party. and in view Of his
| candidacy Tor the Spcakofship OF The next
House, be wants Just no. few Of those as
uUsaiblp al this timn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

shn Correspondents Of The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 5.-Fiity old
members Of the Lower House OF the Leg
stature, which meets Monday, aud about
twenty Senators arrhcre. These numbers
Of Legislators are greatly augmented by an
array OF candidates Tor the various ,iliccs
nud the friends ln consequence the scene
cuactc,l in tue hoicl corridors, particularly
ut ,lic Maxwell, ar very similar TO those
Immediately preceding the Democratic
S;aie Convention last May. II is an earn
est crowd, one-hali being determined TO
have their presence aud mission known,
the Other 10 avoid il II possible Tho
case OF scnaior Harris has not been
strengthened today, on the contrary !, has at
least been little weaker Those who OPP
posed caucus on the officers TO be elected
along the line mo- doubt did 20 because Of
mn impression that the majority rule
would prevail. In caucus That im-
pre- sion may now BE- laid 10 rest on an
action Of fifty members Of tho lower House.
In conference assembled tonight. Gen.
Atkins secured a victory In the organiza-
ton Of the conference, and, no further
Glhling being made by the friends Of Sem
aior Harris. the victory extended over into
the temporary organization OF the House
when 1t meets next Monday ut p. m.
W. G. Dsmukes, Of Sumner, was placed
IN nomination by G. A. siainback, Of Fay.
cite, Ia Harris mani Tor Temporary Chair
man Of the Conference. Rufus Polk, Of
Davidson, nominated Thomas o. Morris
81 Davidson. The latter was the Atkins
ticket and the Conference Endorsed i by
majority. This organization WIS then made
permanent and further adopted Tor tho
temporary organization Of the lower
House.
Tho next order Of business was an ex-
preston OF the Conference on The question
81 caucus In this the opposing hands
were shown, although not 20 the point OF
distinction between those who support
Senator Harris and those who uphold
Gen. Atkins The length 10 which It
did 90 NJ iiist was clear insight
into the probable number Of delegates who
come instructed Tor Senator Harris who
are not 70 firmly partial az heart 10 him
that a permanent deadlock Will follow
Thee gentlemen will act hononbly in the
living Mp 10 Instructions, though and vote
f9f the Senator until lac shall iall behind
Then cuincs In discretion, which no ono
can ccnfurc them. for exercising. aud
Which, considering 1hc present scniih Il
oil aversion " dark-horge candidates, will
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

way to indianapolis. Tho latter is proba.
bly, not based ON anything more tangible
that Imagination for IL is hardly
likely that Mr.. Blaine would 20 20
indianapolis without an invitation. The
explanation Of his visit given by Mr..
Blaine himself aud Mr.. Phelps is that Mr.
Phelps las been urging him aud his fam
ily 10 spend the winter la Washington,
and they have determined o. do 80. lie
Is hero 10 secure quarters for his family. II
he succeeds IN getting the apartments no
wants at Mr.. Mclcan's fiat, La Norman.
die, lac will bring his family on in about a
week, aud they will remain in Washing
ton Tor the winter. and perhaps longer
Although u number Of persons have tried
10 pump him. Mr.. Blaine IL not talking
about his political expectations 10 every
one. II Is very small circle, indeed, OF
intimate personal friends Who receive his
condolences, and they are not bciruyiGg
them 10 a soul. Politicians generally at.
tach considerable significance 10 Mr.
Blainc's visit, and II is much talked OF at
the Capitol. The idea Is that Mr.. Blaine
will conduct hiA cause from Washington.
Whatever his friends may do, there will
be no evidence OF activity ON his part.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
THE ARKANSAS LEolsLArURE.

Tho Clans Arriving Candidates for tho
Various oniccs Plentiful
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
LirTLg Rock, Ark, Jan. 5.--Thc Twen-
ty.eighih session Of the Arkansas Jcgisla-
turc will convene In this city on the 18th
instant. The advance guard. both Of
members aud candidates for Legislative
offices, has already begun 10 arrive. The
principal candidates for President Of the
senate are: The Hon. u. T.. Barker OF
Drew. who held that position in the last
Legislature; the Hon. J. w. Ncuk, Of
Camden; the Hon. John J. Sumptcr, OF
Hot Springs, and the Hon. W. 5. Hanna,
Of Morrillton.
Tho Hon. John II. Holland, who for
ten years has been Secretary Of the Sem
ate, will be elected without apparent OPP
position. The most prominent candidate
for Speaker Of the House Is the Hon. Il. y.
IIudgins. Of Boone. lie has served with
distinction ~ Legislator, was defeated
for the honor by Speaker Hewitt, Of Ice,
In the last House, aud served ~ President
Of the last Democratic State Convention,
which has come In Arkansas 10 be- the
usual route b. the Spcakcrahip. Hudgins
Il the only ayowcd candidate, and he Is
actively in the Rcld. Hawkins, of Colum-
bia, Is being pushed by some friends la
the House, and Rector, OF Hot Springs, IL
SPOKEN Of. Both decline 10 DO consld.
cred Ia the sense OF candidates. The
leading candidates for Clerk Of the House
arc Hon. J. w. Galloway, Clerk OF the
last House. the Hon. John q. u. Simms,
Of Lake Village, editor Of the Chicot
Chronicle, and Mr J.. B Andigier, editor
Of the WhodL Eherprie, Of the city, ihc
organ Of both the State aud National
Wheels. There are host OF candidates
for the minor clerical position Of both
houses.
The DAILY Gdsoiis viii print In the morn
ing short interviews with more than hall
OF the mcmbcm Of the Legislature on
the most important subjects. that will
come before them. The principal sub.
! jccls are better election laws, better
railroad regulations, new road
law, and the average number Of Legislative
iads arc suggested. The opposition 10 re-
slfic,ons upon lhc ballot Ia the shape 81
educational or properly qualifications II
well niyh solid. aud ~ 90 the pfopriciy ol
consolidating our elections there u great
diversity Of opinion.
GOV. Eagle and the other State oliccrl
will be inaugumtel 49, soon % the official
vote can be cau,uael. This Legislature
will als1 elect a United States senator 10
succeed Senator Kerry, but be will be hi,
own successor without opposition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

WAmiN0roN Jan. .. Mr.. Peel, ol
Arkansas, from the Committee on Indian
Affairs, reported a resolution 10 divide the
Sioux reservation into separate res rya'
tons lIousc calender.
Mr.. Reid, 81 Maine, then called up tho
resolution 10 abolish for the remainder Ui
tue session the call OF states iof tho intro
duciion Of bills on the first aud third
MonlayA
Quiet aud Incidence then rcignod until
1850 O'Clock. when Mr. Breckenridge, VI
Kentucky, moved an adjournment.
Mr.. Springer, Of Illinois, said that u
the House would agree to u resolution III.
Icciing the scrgcani-at-A 10 Telegraph
10 absent members, requesting them 10
return on Monday lac would not oppose
the adjournment lie wanted only 10 So
cure q quorum.
Mr.. Reed / do not think q quorum can
be- secured until the attention OF the
"And 10 tho big Union Pacific bill back
Of IT," broke in Mr.. Anderson ot Kansas.
and to the cattle syndcaics, rctoricd
Mr. Weaver Of Iowa.
Mr.. Payson. Oi Illinois. and Mr.. Biouni,
Of Georgia, objected 10 Mr.. springcTs r..
quest and the motion 10 adjourn was dc.
fcatcl -ycaH -, nays ~
subsequently Mr. springcr's request
was acccdod 10, ho thcroupOn moved to
adjourn.
Pending which Mr. Springer introduced
n Joint resolution proposing u cousutu.
ti0na amendment authorizing Congress
10 make q uniform Law Of marriage aud
divorce. Referred
The motion 10 adjourn then, at elj
O'Clock, prevailed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
IN FAVOR OF HAYWOOD.
JUDGE swIugART's DECISION IN THE
D., II. &. ~ o. RAILROAD BONDS.
Tho County Docs Not Have TO Pay In.
terott ON Them because Il IL Held
They Were Illegally Issued
and Are Void.
fpcrIni Dispatch ,oThc Appeal.

fpcrai Dispatch a. The Appeal
BnowNsVur, Tenn. Jan. 5.-Thc ease
OF Mrs NJ n. Nelson against Haywood
County in the Circuit Court today At.
tractcd considerable interest. Tho plaintiff
Is the holder Of number Of the bonds
issued by the Countysomcycars ago TO aid
In building the Brownsville, Holly Springs
Il Ohio road aud suit was brought in
coupons Of same ON q petition for a
mandamus 10 compel the Court TO levy
tax 10 pay the inlcrcs, on said bonds. The
case was ably argued ON both SIDES before
Judge SNiggart aud was decided In favor
Of the County The Judge holding
that the bonds were issued by
tho County Court without authority 81
law and were. therefore. Illegal and void.
The defendant appealed 10 the supreme
Court. Tho amount Of bonds outstanding
il about ssj, 900, aud they arc held largely
In ~ Louis. Nashville and Louisville.
Until year ago tax was annually levied
10 pay the interest hut the County Court
since has refused 10 levy such tax. And
thus the litigation. Judge John Il. Flip
hin. Of Memphis. represented the plaintiff
and j. W. T. Moore and Judge A. u.
Bright, Of this city, the defense. This y
the lint suit brought ON tho bonds aud
created NO little public Interest.
Judge Stuttgart today set aside the YER
diet OF $4,000 In the case Of Mrs Pate ".
the Louisville X Nashville Railroad, where
In plaintiff sought damage ior the killing
Of her son by the road year ago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
mn. nLAIsr's yisir
To whshinHinr,on suit the commotio"
10 TIA. Caused snd Why.

Special Dispatch 70 The Appanl
WAsnNoroN, Jan. 5.--The arrival Of
Mr. Blaine In this city has occasioncd
much commotion among politicians. Az
though the fact Of biz visit was kept as
quiet rs possible hc hal scarcely reached
the apartments Of W. W. Phelps, whose
guest he Is for few days, before people
begun calling on him. Today ho has been
kept very busy In receiving visitors. lie
Ia looking well and tells hi, friends that lac
is feeling strong and a'iIyc. 80 numerous
were the calls upon him that he did not
have time % visit the Capitol, a. had been
his intention. All sorts Of stories are told
about the object Of bis yidL one sayshe
has come merely 10 supcrinlend the build.
ing Of house; another, that lac rs here to
consult with his ihefds on tho Cabinet
question, Willie bird says be IS on his
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

licved that his lukcwarm supporters will
countenancc that, therefore Il appears that
he Is lost. Should the caucus meet on
Monday, Il is possible that before n final
adjournment Is taken for the day some
very decisive action will be taken on the
contests before ".
AIessrs. W. l.. Clapp and u. q. Goodwin,
Of the Shelby delegation; A. J. Harms, Of
Memphis, aud two other West Tennessee
members aud visitors were among today's
arrivals T. Y, ANDERSON.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
KANDKERCHIEEc.

You al remember our church
scene in The north windOw, con-
structed principally Of HANDKER-
CHIEFS they are slightly SOiled,
but otherwise good. These we
wiN place on sale Monday al 800
d0zeE-big drive.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
A HELLIsH DEED.
A Young Man About to Marry Killed By
His Rival.

nashville, Tenn, Jan. "a special 70
the Amsrirun from Fayetteville, Tonn.'
saya Yesterday Mr. Brooks, a promi'
ncni merchant Of McpoWclPs Mills, near
this place. came Ia town. secured his mar
Hngr license aud started home. This
morning his body was found lying ON the
roadside dead. with bullet hole through
hi. head. When hc left town be was ac-
cumpanicd by man named smith, who
was 4 bitter rival Of bis for the hand Of
tho Young lady Brooks was TO marry.
Strong suspicions are aroused and consid'
cmblr excitement prevails concerning this
feature oi the chsc. BROOKS wu a model
young man. liked by all who knew him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
ros,mn.ier- Appointed.
sperlal D.'palch % Tho Appeal

NIcTlHI DTpalrh " Tho ApV'N
WAsmNotoN, Jan. j.--ppstmaslcrs APP
pointed today Arkansas Moses j. sper.
~, Britlons, Crawford County J. J.. john
con. Fulton, Hampstead County j. A.
Price, yam. Hampstead County W. H.
Carter, rino City, Monroe County Ten
ncssee ). II. Dlll. laStcr, Carroll Coun-
tv u. VI. Bowc, CnplcyIl'c, shelby Coun.
Is. W. q. Parker, Cedar Grove, Cluoll
County. s. VI. Jayucf Crook Fork, Nor
gan County; Etta g. shawn, Little Doe.
johnson County; Josiah Jarhn, sardis,
Henderson County.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
A rnhllr nnlrInI Mrmo, va.

wAsmXotoy, Jan. The President
has directed Tie removal Of Mr. Alfred l..
Lewis, Deputy Filth Auditor Of the Treas.
ury. Tor neglect aud inllicn'ion 10 bis oiii-
cial duties. Ne resident Of Milford,
Pa. and was npp0iu,li 10 the deputy
an'iltorsh.p by pra..dou' Cleveland about
tWo ycars 400. ~ r. uniorsiood that he
bss never brcn ni.l 4 with ,he office.
feeling that h.. abiIit iul ecryiccs 10 the
party entitled hi iDa more roinunefntiyo
position.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
HOSIERY.

Genuine English Extra Heavy
Fleece Lined Cotton HOSE, solid
cOl0rS and blacks, heretofore sold
at Csc, nov 8 pairs for 81.
One lot Misses Full Regular
Imported Cotton HOSE, dark solid
c0lcr8, many Of them north SOC
pair, n0w 9 pairs for 25c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

One lot SHOOK and 5-Buttm
Ladies' GLOVES, nRyow embroid-
cred backs, hare been sold at from
$3.50 to SITS pair, now 95c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

Lor.yuLr. Nv. Jan . The Hon.
John y. Woods today resigned the posi-.
ton ol Public Printer Tor Kentucky and
Gov liuckncr appointed Col. T.. Polk
johnson, managing editor Of the tourIo.
JoHuai. TO succeed him. Col. johnson
accepted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
A sERlou5 TnAaHDY.
which Bas the Elements OF the inaug
uration OF Foud.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appoal
DMoS siTiyos, Tenn, Jan. h.-soycml
days ago dispute arose between Messrs.
jenkins and Hawkins, two leading oiti-
zons OF this place. and yesterday their sons,
W. ". jenkins aud Wiley Hawkins, had
hot words about ID. This morning Haw.
won't into Noungs store ana attacked
jenkins with q PISTOL. The hre Was ~.
turned and jenkins Killed llaws ins., ~
h understood that jenkins was also sl'oi'
but il isbclicyod not seriously. 10th Am,
ilics are prominent, and there u ps'ii'ui
Interest n the event
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
so Ladies' Black DRESSES,
worth from $95 to $50,
reduced TO $26. so.

ftUUCtU w 4zO.OU.
80 Novelty Cloth Combination
DRESSES, reduced from S35 and
$40 to S23.75.
AU S22 and S25 WorSted
DRESSES reduced 10 SIS.
% Seal Plush SHORT WRAPS,
monkey collar and cuffs, at $25,
we're $40.
% Seal Plush SACQUES, re-
duced to S25.
100 Cloth NEWMARRETS,
plain cOlorS or stripes, $3.50.
200 Cloth WALKING JACKETS,
elab0ratey braided, satin lined,
reduced from Sl5toSS.75.
IL Black Lynx SETS, re-
duced from $50 TO $50.
A Black and Cinnam0nBear
n, SETS reduced from $40 to
S25.
Fine Seal Skin MUFFS,
we're 80, now IS.
j Kisses Seal SETS, were
"A 81, nOw 1915.
EM Feather B0AS, all colTS,
mfH $3.50.
U<<ttA
~ ;!-->