davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28
CHRIsTMAs TREE CELEBRATION.
Asesnslon OhurcA sunday sehoel Chil-
aren HAPPY.

arsn HAPPY.
When the silvsry notes Of the Ascension
church bells sounded last evening, II WAS to
call together happy thrcps Of children and
their friends to take part in the Christmas
tree celebration and receive present which
would carry Joy to the heart Of each little
one. The spacious sdihcs was filed long be-
fore the time for the exercises 10 commsnce,
and look over the sea of faces showed how
happy were all present. An able address to
the little ones was delivered BY the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Watkins, and some hne music was
rendered by the celebrated boy choir COM
nscted with the church, who apparently
never sang moro sweetly. When the Tins
for the distribution Of gifts arrived there
was whirl Of excitsment among the little
ones, and each received handsome token
from the brilliantly lighted and heavily
laden tree. After more music and general
exchange Of oourtesiss among the members
and their friends the happy aasembla9s sspa-
rated, the faces all banning with pleasure.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28

7 Eugene Hornbacker was knocked out
last night by George Dixon, Of Boston. The
mill took place near New London and the
whole fight lasted but five minutes. Com
siderable money changed hands. Dixon is
to be matched to fight MCCARTHY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28
LOSS OF A VESSEL.


u NEW NAv0n BOunW VOoo0I-A S0lI0E
Killed.
Brig Daisy Boynton, from Turks leland
for this port, loaded with salt for James D.
Dewell & Co., went ashore of Clarence.
town, Long Island, Bahamas, December 10,
outside the harbor whom leaving the port.
subsequently she was broken up. Her ma.
tsrials are being saved. John Williams. q
sailor. fell from the lower topsail yard and
was killed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28
LODGE olusRppE GAnInALDr.

Their Coming Grand Annual Ball ana
Entertainment.
The annual ball and entertainment of the
lodge Giuseppe Garibaldi of N. A., will be
held next Tuesday evening at Germania
Hall. The lodge is making a special effort
to render this notable and highly success
The programme for the occasion is as fol-
lows:
PROGRAMME.
At o'clock sharp the curtain win rise.
INTRODUCTION.
Mr. r. FSsdds vii play the sssls on
the 'Ucs,ino' accompanied BY Mr.. Joseph Papa
Dso!s%stioa@aLs mort. del Cont. ugellqo and :.
Al ssS The brilliant farce entitled cssteo
In one act with the following characters:
3sSss a q .lss:r Mrs T. Re-
sergeent Pulcinella .......... .......A Cahero
FFs,sisRes. Brigands j rf DsP dsseo
Stage Director. ........:. g; Matnrri
Asslssans a. nouatoro
All the gueats will receive special attention
by the various committees appointed for the
purpose.
General Executive Committee-L: De Bella. pres
E. g. Del
Assistants-M Rubano, N. Murano, r. Cpriano,
L. MSa Mss b. cs6u2ss Ra
dolfo.
Entertainment Committee Del Gregg, A.
Invitation Committee Banugli. R. Devita, M.
Atricano, e. 8. Del Grego.
Floor Gcm mites CIprisno, A. Gsf 4s,. B.
Banugh, q. Del GREGG.
Music by Whites full Orchestra. Prompt
ing by Prof. Miller.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28

A. M. e. zion church Revival servi

A. NJ. e. Zion church Revival Service.
There will be special revival service at
the A. NJ. E. Zion church tomorrow evening
for the purpose of paying of the church
debt There will be blackboard before the
audience at each service with the entire debt
exhibited and so arranged that % any amount
is paid or subscribed Il will be "wiped out"
and thus they hope to wipe out the entire
debt. Rev. E.George Biddls il pastor of the
church.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28

Do you have dyspeptic troublesa Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has relieved thou
sands and Will cure you. Sold by druggists,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28

Your distressing cough can be cured. We
know 1t because Kemps Balsam within the
past few years has cured SO many coughs and
colds in this community. Its remarkable
sale has been won entirely by its genu.
iue merit. Ask some friend who has used II
what he thinks of Kemp's Bslsam. There ID
no medicine SO pure, none go effective. Large
bottles SOC and 81 at all druggists. Sample
bottle free.
Ladies' who value a refined complexien
must use Pozzoni's Powder-it produces 9
soft and beautiful skin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28

Of sudden some fine evening she will fin
herself playing to as large an audience a. sh
deserves, and that means q packed house.
This afternoon "Pygmalion and Galatean
viii be given at 2:30 o'clock and in the even
ing "Ingomar."
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA.
Henry Pettit's strong melodrama Hands
Across the Sea will be presented by @. B.
Jefferson and a. S. Taylor at Proctor's on
the first half of next week. The piece is
nothing If not realistic. The utmost care
has been given to stage settings and correct
appointments. The play enjoyed long and
be greeted by large audiences in this city.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,.
The stirring piece One Of the Bravest has
been warmly welcomed at the Grand. The
last two performances will be given this
afternoon and evening. Charles MCCARTHY
finely takes the leading role.
THE COUNT RECORD.
Court or common Pleas-Civil Side
Judge DemIng.
Judge Deming yesterday heard the case of
Maria Todd vs. the town of North Branford.
The selectmen of that town ran highway
through Miss Todd's land, but in assessing
not pay her full value. She seeks to recov-
er $500.
CITY Court - Criminal Side = Judge
Pickett.
Breach of peace-Henry 81. Adams, So
| fine, $7.06 costs; Albert R. Wernsuran, So
| fine, $6,42 costs; Conyette Bonyetto, dis
charged; Andrew Grippe, discharged; Dam
ie1 Maloney, 81 fine; 1924 costs; Edward
Maduro, 81 fine, 1924 costs; Marie Cam
nan, 10 days in jail.
in jail; John Golden, 81 fine, 1924 costs;
Mary Kerrigan, discharged.
Begging John Tighe, $40 fine, $7.24
costs.
Suspicious character-John Salbiran, $5
| fine, 1924 costs.
Court Notes.
The dry goods and cloak store of Mrs.
Simon Bretzfelder at S32 Chapel street has
been attached for 81, 700 by the Mercantile
Cloak company of New York. The writ
was served by Constable Joseph 81. Ksefe,
and Andrew J. Callahan is in charge as
keeper. Mrs. Bretzfelder is financially EN-
! barrassed and will be compelled to. make
| an assignment unless the creditors accept a
| compromise. The liabilities are estimated
| at $25, 900, and the assets at. about $12, 600.
IWenty-nVe GEMS on the QOilar Will proD
ably be offered, but the exact amount will
! not be determined until after the inventory.
| q. B. Clafin & Co. Of New York are the
heaviest creditors, and others who will lose
| by the failure are the Manhattan Cloak Co..
and E. S. Jaffray & Co. of New York, Jor-
| dan, Marsh & Co. OF Boston, and other dry
goods and cloak firms in New York and
| Boston. The Indebtedness to local merchants
| and others will not exceed $500.
The Girl SENT to Jail.
Mary Canning, the girl who attempted to
stab Edward Maduro, was yesterday sent te
| Jail for thirty days. Maduro was fined St
| and costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28

The Watertown railroad depot was broken
into and robbed Of 500, early yesterday
morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28

Christmas Music at Center Church
At the o'clock devotional service at Gen.
ter church tomorrow afternoon programme
of Christmas music will be rendered by the
quartette. Among the selections are:
Harki What Celestial Sounds ........ Faure
Contralto solo. Arranged from Maliaco
Il Came Upon Midnight Clear. .Gichrist
Bethlehem .Coombs
HOLY NiRht -. .........,.. ...,......... Barnby
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28

wArERrowN, Dec. 27.--Burglars last night
broke open the door of the station and stole
about 500 out of the money drawer. An
attempt had been made to force open the
safe, but they were evidently frightened
AWay.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28
A Terrible Fall.

HARTFORD, Dec. 27.-WilIiam WEIGH,
lineman of the Southern New England Tele-
phone company, while clearing cross, this
morning, on the Connecticut Western road,
fell from Cross tree to the street, forty feet
below. He is probably fatally injured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28
Christmas Entertainment for the Chill
dren.

Cnrxotmo1 6nSofS01nm lent Tor the CnlIs
dron.
The Church of the Messiah lecture room
was crowded last evening by the children Of
the Sunday school connected with that
church and also by many "children of q
larger growth" Tables were laden with
choice edibles and the little ones had a feast
of good things. An entertainment was
given by the Stebbins Troupe which was
much enjoyed. Mr.. Roger NJ. Sherman
personated "Ssnta Claus" and afforded much
merriment by his witty and pleasant re-
marks as he handed each of the children Of
the school present. The pastor of the
church was presented with an elegant book
case writing desk and chair, Mrs. Squires
received q fine muff.
The evening was spent most enjoyably and
all present had ga good time" ]. Il. g..
Durant, D. @. Winans, and s. 81. Kirby, the
well-known jewellers, and W. G. Mcintosh,
dealer in fancy cards, stationery, etc., gene
rously contributed number of valuable ar
ticles for the children.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28
NEW ADvnRTIsnNHNTs FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVBMXl6nAnNIb HVh IO~OA II
A Splendid Assortment- Durant,s.
Christmas II Gone Stevens Market.
Frulta-J. ID. Judnon.
Hoods Sarsapariila-At Druggist.
Insurance Ofice-NcNels.
Look i.AR. Hchonbergsr.
Music Bookn-Oiivsr Olsen Co., Boston.
Meetlng-BoArd Of Relief
New Britains VS. New Havens-At Polo RINK.
New Years Gfts-At Htrectera
Roll top Desks-Chamherlin Go.
Tuxedo Wsshing Powdsr-At 0roeers'.
Watches and Jewslry--Geo. L. 6trester.
Wantsd-Cook-ci0 Prospect Street..
Wanted-Employm ent-Box i0i West Haven.
Wsnted-Flrst F1oor-Enqulrsr This once.
Wanted-Two Gentemen-G, This once.
Wanted-PiAin Hewing-K. L., This once.
Wsntsd-Man az Porter-A. Foote 4 Go.
Wanted-airl- 30 Dwight Street.
wanted situations Chapel Street.
SUNDAY sEnvIcEs.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. y. w. Cailum.
Trintty II. Il. Church-Rey. simon McChesney.
Davenport Church-Rev.I !. O. Meeerve;
Csntsr Church Rev. DIR: Newman Hmyth.
Humphrey Street Church-Rev: " II. Lackey.
A, III. E Zion Church-Rev. Il. George BiAde.
Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchell.
United Church-Dr. Munger.
Nast Pearl 81. M n. Church-Rev. A. II. Qoodenough
Church OF tho Messiah-Rev. l.. u. 6Quires.
Tirst NJ n. Church-Rev. n. b. Chapman.
&c. John Street M. u. Church Rev. Mr.. Warwick.
College Street Church-Rev. W. W.McLAne.
First Baptist Ohurch-Rev. John II. Mason.
Grace NJ Il. Church-Rev. DIR, Coote.
csivary Baptist Church-Rev Edward N. Poteat.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28
A BIG CHRISTMAS TREE
AT Safety Temple OF HonOrss Jubilee
Last Might.

Last NlGht.
One of the greatest Christmas trees this
season was that of Safety Temple Of Honor,
No. 2, In their hall in the Insurance building
last evening. The holiday party around
this tree was given by the ladies' of the Uni
ted Social Temple, No. "A, to their presiding
officers, Sister johnson and Brother A. J.
Dillon, members of Safety. Songs and in
stYumental music, recitations and remarks
were given and delivered by prominent
members, Mrs. Jennie Lawton, N. Fenouil-
lett and Messrs. Picket, Robinson and Otis.
The committee of arrangements were: S. g.
w. T. Julia Field, S. P. g. W. Sister Kibbe
of Somers, CT, g. w. Rev. James w. Dem
ton of New Haven, P. G. @. of Counsel G. P.
Otis, d. g. w. 7. Pickett, and g. W. N.
Sister A, w. Judd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28

Buy from your grocer, for less than Is cents,
shire Sauce. The best table sauce in the world
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28
What need of being born rich. Everybod,
can buy package of Tuxedo

PEARS is the purest and best soap eve,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28

J. B. Judson. fruiterer, Market building,
Chapel street end. Special sale to day of
Florida oranges. large size, at SOC per dosen,
would be cheap at 400. Florida tangerines
at loo per dozen, 25o goods. New supplies
grape fruit, Malaga grapes, bananas.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28
Court Notes

The Girl SENT to Jail.
Mary Canning, the girl who attempted to
stab Edward Maduro, was yesterday sent te
Jail for thirty days. Maduro was fined St
and coats
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28

The women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold crusade anniversary serv-
ice in the Second Methodist church to-
morrow evening at 1890 An address will be
given by Mrs. Fitzgerald, State superintend-
emit of Loyal Legion Work, and formerly
superintendent of Sunday School Work in
the Stafa of Main
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
rc,c nnh ,hr s,nahnrrer.

Il u not frequently the case that rcic
Browning falls q victim 10 sandbaggcr, or
men who uso implements Of war after
nightiill, but Pedro had quito an unpI,ns-
ant experience while the club was playing
IN Cincinnati last season. llcwcnt out Tor
a little quiet fun all by himself ono night,
aud through mistake nc Iuntrrcd over the
Rhine. lie was walking lrHuply along,
when bug fellow with u gruG voice stop
ped out Of an alloy aud greeted Mr. Brown
ing with this unpluusln, rUmafk
"Nour money Ur your liic.'
Unfortunately inr pcic, ho possessed
both, for IL was pay day." but his gcnrr.
oslly was lacking. iur boz was not la n mood
to donate his "hlrl-rlmcd" salary Ia of-
phan asyluma or charitable institutions or
anything else. Altra lUW minutes ioiicc.
ton Pete startled lhc would-bc robbcr by
saying
''Stmngcr. this s not my first visit 20
Cincinnati, AMI ! know what it is b. be-
broke In this tOwu, Ho prJcocl with thc
slaughter
The asionishcd robbur walked quietly
away.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
LOCAL BRBvITIEs.

The valentine trade was brisk Yesterday.
ligh water has temporarily stopped
work on the Mississippi River bridge.
3 Miss Emma Juch and congcnial party
will occupy one Of the boxes at the thcatcr
tonight.
A grand ball will bcg given by the Knights
OF the Rcd Branch at Cochran Hall next
Tuesday evening
On and after Saturday. February ~
United States Marshal Nancy will be- pre-
pared 10 pay all outstanding claims for
jurors and witness fees.
The suit OF the 81. Louis Post. Dispatch
Publishing Company against the Memphis
Merchants Exchange for SlJO has been
dismissed at the prosecutors cost.
Oscar Waters. who recently escaped
from the County Workhousc, where he
was serving sentence ior whipping his
wife, has been captured In Little Rock and
will be brought back here.
VIM X. Moore x Co. yesterday sent a
check Tor 500 10 Chief Ryan u the fire de-
partmcnt Tor the use Of the Fircmen's Re-
lief fund, In recognition OF tho good work
done by them Wednesday night.
On February 10. at O'Clock pm, Tho
hNlNNNH ~ NNNNiAH VIII NNNfWlNAN AllN
twenty 9Th anniversary Of their order by
giving q dramatic, musical and icrpsi-
chorean entertainment at the Young
Mems Hebrew Association Hall.
John Barnes, a desperate negro charac-
ter. was arrested last night on q charge Of
assaultng Laura Williams and BERTHE la
mont, dusky damscls. with dirk. The
women were very disordcrly, aud were also
given quarters ut the police station.
Joe Miller, the fellow who tried 10 muir.
der Cora Mnssa and aiicrward attempted
20 suicide, was before the Police Court
yesterday. President lladdcn scntcn-
iiously remarked. Joe, III touch you lor
$40, not Tor the attempt 90 suicide, but be-
cause you failed.
A bill has been prepared and forwarded
30 the Shelby delegation In the Legislature,
providing for the issuance Of 100000 in
bonds, prcdicaicd upon the city school
property. Tho bonds are not 10 be sold
for less than par, aud local bankers have
promised 10 Goat them ~ required.
I. r. Smith, n white laborcr, stole q
rubber coat from Main street house yes.
tcrday forenoon and attempted 10 escape
patrolmcn Russell and Logan gave chas,
and caught the fellow before hp had pon,
two blocks Russell fired two shots Il
irighlcn the man, causing the rumor {,
gain circulation that lunaiic was ut large
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
PERSONAL POINTS.


TnE Rev. Clement Lonuy, Of Keokuk,
Ia. h visiting his sister, Mn. Geo. Hook,
Of 40 Georgia street
NmiroEs on Change Yesterday: T..
S,rom. Stromyillc. Mass. John swanson.
Liverpool; s. NJ. Wild. l.. VI. Wild. Dos.
ton; J. T.. Peck, Pittsdeld; John =. Lane,
Louisville.
W. C. SWIM. New York, J. T. shipp.
Chattanooga G. II. Akin. Little Rock;
J. b. Thompson aud Mrs. Gilmore, oil
more, Ark; G. G. Reid and wife, Bir.
mngham. 4. T.. Lane. Louisville; J.. J.
Peck. Pii.fcld. NJ. Levy. Jr, st. Louis;
Muny Keller, Ito, Springs, are ut the Pea
body.
Mn Axp Mns. T. J. CApY, Columbus;
A. u. Rozcl, Nashville; T. ]. Hereford,
Hernandez, Miss; y. y. Beck, Rodney,
Miss; George W. Baxter. Hot Springs;
4. H. Orchard, Atlanta; II. G. Sherwood,
Florence. Ala; J. G. Hodge, Fort Worth.
Tex; james Kelley, Springfield, Mo-, are
ut Gasion'a
Tng marriage ceremony OF Mr.. W. w.
Dcarman and Miss Tillic Simon will DC
solcmnizcd Sunday, Macrh 10, ut 3 O'Clock
pm, at tho residence Of Mrs. Mary Simon,
kosciusko. Miss. The reception will take
place ut the residence Of Mr. and Mrs l..
kimon, at 5 o'clock pm. same day. Inyi-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
BASEBALL PROSPECTS.
Encouraging outlook for n Club League
Diamond Dust.

Diamond Dust,
Tho arrival OF Jim Woods and his lively
hustling has given a fresh impetus to base
ball matters. Mr. Woods declared himself
last night TO an APPEAL reporter rs highly
encouraged by the outlook. lie thinks
there will be at least six clubs in the
league Memphis, Birmingham, Atlanta,
Charleston, Mobile and New Orleans.
The following letter from President Ilcarn,
OF New Orleans Is cheering
INV OULrANs La, Feb. y, 1850
Mr., Jules Rozcr, Memphis, Tenn
Dear Sir-l notice by the papers that
You are expected TO visit Nashville soon,
aud in this connection will state that Pres
ident Wharton is now on a trip in the in
tcrcst OF the Southern League, aud will bc
in Nashville the latter part ul this week,
and would suggrs, that II YOU intend 10 go
TO that city il might be- well for you TO be
there at the same time with President
Wharton. The latest information We have
from Atlanta is highly encouraging, aud
We are satisfied that they will commence
signing their PLAYERS Immediately after
Mr. Wharton's visit
Mr.. Wharton was In Mobile on SUNDAY
and Monday, and the Mobile club is now
a sure 90. lie succeeded In getting the
military element Interested in the present
club, and this element represents the best
people OF Mobile. This element has never
taken any interest In the game before, and
now that they are backing the club IL is
sufficient evidence that Mobile will have
all the money tlpy need aud will be- Ia TO
stay. Mr.. Wharton went from Mobile to
Birmingham aud will then go to Atlanta
and from Atlanta 10 Nashville.
our club tclcgmphod Clifford TO draw on
IA Tor expenses necessary TO go 10 Atlanta.
and We expect that he will be- there To 90
over the ground With Mr.. Wharton. The
situation In Atlanta is very encouraging.
aud, with tho efforts OF President Wharf
| ton and Clifford this week, an organization
/ for that city is sure 10 be- perfected.
Charleston has written that they are or
gnnizIng club. aud they sccm very en-
/ thusiastic, and, as understand, a meeting
| il To be- held IN that city tonight ll2thl TO
perfect their organization. aud, as matters
| now stand, W. uru assured OF six good,
STAYING cities, viz: Memphis, Nashville,
Atlanta. Charleston, Mobile md New Or
| leans. As 10 turns out now, We would not
I have been able % have gotten Charleston
In were la not Tor tho fact that Dallas with.
drcw
write this simply to lot YOU know what
information W. have, and also Ia suggest
the aiyiabiliiy Of your going Ia Nashville
Ia meet Mr.. Wharton. A telegram from
YOU tomorrow "Wednesday 10 4. ~.
Wharton, care Joe Oil, Atlanta Coa.i'hi.
tom, will reach Mr.. Wharton, AMI, II you
~ desire, you can mako yourarmugcmcnts
with him by telegraph In regard 10 meet
ing him In Nashville. lrcmain, very truly
j. w HMM.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
BARN BURNERS.
An Organization OF Firo-Bugs and Thor
Noarious Work IN Pennsylvania.

An Organization OF Flro-Bugs and Thor
Noarious Work In Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE Nd. Feb. li.--Thc barn
Of d. Henry Iacman. In Adams County,
Pa, near Emmiilsburg, Nd, was de-
slroycd by fire Of inccndiary origin early
yesterday morning. Loss. 5000, insured
for : 800 In the Agricultural Insurance
Company Of WaicnoWn, \. Y. The
property destroyed was In the line Of tho
dozen or more barns mystcriousy burned
recently on the border u Frederick and
Carroll Counties. Nd, and the fire Is
believed 10 have boon the work Of the
same 6cnds who have become such a
terror 10 the farming community Of that
section. The instrument usually used In
setting Gre to the barns Is tho sizo Of two
fists aud covered with wet phosphorus
In the center Of this ball was an opening
about the size Of an egg and filed with
powder, into which was stuck a quill. for
the purpose, Il Is thought, OF preventing
absorption Of moisture, aud thus keeping
the powder dry
This device is placed In some secluded
| place, and when the PHOSPHORUS dries,
/ ignition follows and an explosion Of the
I powder, which completes the work. These
/ barn burners, who are evidently M thor
/ oughly orgnniznd as the White Caps or
| Bald knobbcr Of the West, II not sonum.
erous. are evidently extending their field
OF operations. They began their nciarious
work lest summer IN Warchcim Township,
I York County, Pa, near the Maryland
line. They displayed no discrimination in
the selection Of the barns to which they
applied their mysterious torch. The rich
aud poor, Democrat and Republican, for.
oign and native, none we've spared, and all
shared alike. Vigilance Committees were
"a powerloss TO head them ~ the large re-
wards offered by suffering insurance com
panics were 10 bring the burncfsi 10 justice
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15

Is the name II the most successful brand
Of nickel Cigars We have ever put out 10
the i-lle We have shipped $1,000 10 the
surrounding country IN the past two
weeks, aud orders continue 10 pour in for
them. They are made by Striton q
Storm, OF New York, which is sufficient
guarantee that the Cigar has merit, aud
which has been uttcsicd by the many or.
dcrs we have received Tor same. We are
way oycrsold, but are filling orders ~ fast
NJ possible We ar establishing agencies
for Red Head Cigars all over the country.
|. SAMEsoN 4 Co.,
Sole Agents for Sluiton q Siorm's world
renowned New Iurl, Ciagrs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15

titions to both have been received by
friends in this city, where both are well
known and popular.
ANoNG the prominent arrivalsat DulIys
European Hotel are: II. y. Faulkcnbury,
Deputy United States Marshal, Little
Rock; George VI. Brownslow aud Earle
A. Nclilcy. Theodore Company; James
W. Many, Rescue Landing, Miss; NJ. l..
Fudge, Kansas City, Mo-; A. r. Ford,
Dycrsburg, Tenn; Robert Pickett, Dur
hamvillc, Tenn.
En- J. BAYz,E, Of Topeka, Kas, was
In the city on Thursday, having returned
from Admission aud Montgomery. Ala.
Mr.. Bayzar is very much pleased with
his visit 10 Memphis, aud expects to re-
turn some future day. Ills business In
Topeka is carbuildinR, but having been
n member OF the press, he is well known
and very popular In Topeka.