1"
v
-L
lywejrnarnuumtMLei SS'r.
THE MEMPHIS DAILY (APPEAL- STINT) Alf, FEBEUAEY 1, 1885.
I!
ill
r,
LOWBNSTEIN,
THE CLOTHIER,
MS RED THE PRICES
OX IIIS ENTIHE STOCK, MARKING EVERYTHING
SILO? ALL
o
I am determined to sell my large stock of
Men's &Boys' Clothing Furnishing Goods
.And to do it will make the prices lower than any other house in the
City. So, in jour own interest, do not be induced to buy one dollar's
worth of these goods until you see what I can offer. You will And
my prices the lowest.
Jj LOWENSTEIN.
HEW
2w l onixi ii; Molasses,
Uolileu Syrup,
.Maple i-jriip,
Plaiu Hi.d rSelf-Riaius
it heal.
Back-
S.F.BUCKHAM&Co.
Ov-'
Impo-tor. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
GUNS, RIFLSS, PISTOLS
A'.l -iinJ of Hn Pt.rket Cuury
t(.';i6ur, Ki-h:..: i-H-hie. -cine?. NL-tetc. Inne
2; t ty tff'WJ line
U-,-rin:rrie-s ana Hamuie
.Ii wi.ii -I., H-Hirt-a tnn .lan
i K ami reiirir-e done in first-class mill-
,.n ;..T-..rt 1 .".o orr- V-. 1-4
O'acrj
SHEA MCCARTHY, Propr's,
i4U 542, 144 Fronts!., Memphis
OSEbV THE LAK.irf BDILF.K SHOPS IJ
't-e boa:h. and toe only con.clete Boiler ant.
Shw'-i- jrt io-.De cuj. "nolwliirfn
oi i. iva Iron-worn o nr de
r iptloa. fc:.ecli attention ffiven to planu-
A. J. VtJCNXA CO.
LMPORIEKS ASD DEALERS IS
Guas, Rilles, Ammunition
AD FISU1 TAtKiE.
Ro 317 ffain KSreet, 5Xemphi-
fT'tlK larjrest and bet eifortment in tbe eitj
OB7 OE-rYiIT. J. C. ftMWWOi
OVERTON 6R03VENCR,
Heal Estate Dealers
MiESTa AJiI HiSOliflBS.
OrFICS, 234 G2COND ST.
JV. e. Cor. &bo&i and Oitarl
ESTATE BOUHHT A5D
SOLD, TAXKf
J. G
SCHSIIDT SON,
(dcoNU'cr to J. 6. Scatnidt),
f iVstwfeT WbnIefaleodrei
dr".'eritj (nu. (mum nUtou,
Imjc Wkte. trie Belli Annunriatwr
lor U 'tel n'J hfSi.inr-. Burir.fr at-d kirr
Proof ttpeoed r-pa'rfi.. E ectri? i'Ji
pi e' ar oil be-Dd K'p-r'.' i: dur;e nod f
YOUNG BROTHER.
Eaoksellers and Stationers,
24S3Iin Street, Memphis Tenn
1AWYES&' DOCKET.
THE BUI BOOK OCT.
KEWAEU.
O REWARD Broke l"o Dmber 2'tb.
0J pl,,vf-irk h-.re wtta rar'ref" "n. nea
h
V
,rd. rlfturn to JUIIA
&A
I.1-' 1
MoNKY" T' LKXD n lo"Bti!ne m km of
it) andov-r OB cuitiv. te.l frml wort!
thrn tiiocf me amount ioaed. in Misiiopi in
Ark:in.u. Atiir r: fiviii ae.T ption of fe-uri
ty K II n fl KH. M:fM'-ir fe-.i'ple. Mcfiphi!
hl'CU-ULTEK TASSbRS. w
the t.iahei-t i ri"e lor Ilnlea, Jfuri, iailow
e?. Oriice, N"i2i4 tront itreet.
rllTRS BrU.T Kepa'red and warranted
FOP. SALE.
H(
rOt'FE- Larir
i-ttor brirk for. Thirl and
M o.ion. lo
jL ili V ui s-eli cue.ip and oi
i K W. HAKhlS. :uU rr.i
lo c time, r i
atrte. or Q
HAUlt S. rir-,t National beat.
TM AM'iNb C"N VI ILLS t'el Hoe B-ashe,
ho ta's Pur rurifre: .J-T.ef 5 ton V aoi
S ale- be te.t I a nr-ting an. I ynnder lli
And -il kina of new pd teooi.d hnd .a hlu
ry?by J C OAit;o4.0..21U:rout.t.
-r-t- R F VD MfI.E Two 1 f'ite1
XJ. ..id'iebor... nJ a lot blo. ky uuleeli.
i b .nd., ii i f or.ier. Anpito

AhNoI.l) C Frr-nt 't.
Uv6 Cedar t m-itiK l o-u b
t tv. K. LtR-lN. L t n vil'e. Ala.
I. a VTAf fit" linn fment
Plow1, liftfnea.
.eon 'Jjfy'-fa )fJQ pnpir ,t.. Memphia.
XX tw irme huu."e oo M iviit pi v-
room f Wul nell W "iirBia.
II A 1 lie.ir AttiHAiTOy, 2iS Main it.
LAHM-lVn miin ett oi ilimi-n una inr
M U-nle-tf. .ti;T:i.irikt!C H),- irjree 6
..Ua.r.i. 1 hie ii odb the b..t l-ru. ;n Abf-lby
r.umw and fin Iv iiiiuoved. fine t-ft
dwetiin wiih 6 or S f on b. Ail ii'efnary nt-
h.a.l.mx -lit ,,-rit f.T bdOUl t'CUiti
l.1 Ki i h vin hull-a. barcf nD'i
T.re-.; a uvrr faiimf evriug. AiJ un (rf ocd
f.nee. yrith iw in nod r pir. beo c
o II K t ii tl 1' A "IKti TO' 2V Md. i i
-r r. a vt
TI'N lu Crittenden c nty
AT POut2 milt Durtnea! hiwvill on Ten
Vile iiay u.a u.anutii
coutaiuinc acre
jkA) rifiire'i. A vt auiuO-l
it; luu Mcrci r.evr-r iiv-fl i
barn. t". plenty ot cM.i.
H vT.?Hht i' A TrtA'X
wi. i(oa a ables,
Wiilslilow.
TOn. W Ma-n t.
f T3 ACHK OK LAN I) All
eered. b
tL I 4 i
tti'e f thip i-i'y. on the W Ed A
railmid. Jtii eil icreJ, aid ou a -count o
iLn t.rox mi'y to the ety. "t niy by r.il bu-b
fcoth to Hrrcarid aid Hewn eroxi-. it oSe,
enh.rinr in. 1 lli-. nnt trufkt frf Vftfetatl at)
rla rv Arm H i.w t.e ntr Uid ofl lulo 40-aCf
lot-, and mfiU be a ld all tuetner or in trau to
auit i-urcater. A niy to
Tl a K U t TT A PTB ATT'X,
M Viiiin struct, Mm ph'a. T DP,
-lii A' Kt5 liNi On Ilo'D Lake Koad
lVJ reven uiif trm ieQHh i ami one mil
from M'hite linren. leon. Ail cieared ar.d wo,
inprTd. Api.'y to K'H ER A MAC'RAfe
T AND I wipb to cell
hu acrri of cleafld Ian
JL-i off trie iout i
nent put of in y frm, 6ya mitec
at ot Mfaipbi aud Cilt a mile lrm buniyt
bLition. Price i'J per irr- For fuitner jnlur
natiuu apply to ice uj the prenuees.
7 MhS. hir-LLN 34 boUTII VLlY
r AVt A dtpirble trat of land, containin
1 J 2 aTes. about fitly acre? in high Plate l
3uinati n. at 11-td!e. Aik., on Arkensn
river (wod deli.D, outhuu.iefl and a be
torehfuae. A ire u?inra potnr. and a rar
o portun.t; for invi itebt. r narti.-utar a-
Pl y t- MrrWAHT, QW..jM CO.
MK W. K
t;L N S A MIi bow hrc
a r. et- nar K&yt.urn and toiW avenuee; nut
reeifience auu roauu".
W. A. W H KA fLEY, '1 n!l
rr,E-NE!5tE rTATE CbKTIHCATEs Re-
oetvabie lor any .ml an duep to tlie b at.
l)V E KlUS A UKUSVKNuR.
O.Lli PArEKa CllEAr'
AT THIS 0FFIC1!.
lis
RISDUOTIOM
ock f tb. rollowlnar Fniprleury Articles enable, ns. to offer
special
Fellow's .jriip. ,ei.r,is-r. l.-c
UfBonVlapuie s 53c
hozodout iu. HI
ouraurs Orioiiisl Cre. ,J
a. 1.. a. .s.l 1I. I. i wv
"""1"
A Somplet. i
Jtia.-?
Corner of rice out!
COMPETITION.
AMUSESESTS.
T.tfBU
F.t THEATER.
Joaxra Bxooita.,
Uhw and Huior
One Wert, eo-nreencing stondey, Feb 3d
jiauuee t aiuruay special h.nggement.
JIU. s it mm MAYO
al and Touipany of N.-ted Ariitw, nndt-r
thin ,uent of H 8UKRIDAN cuKBV
will prt-Mt.t lor (he first t me hera the tire ten
aou.iuil.io ifrm& ever writ leu, enuued
NORDECK.
Elegant Connmes by Lanonetti of New York
Besulilul Mil e. Granl Company.
S ADVANCE IN Phi KS.
ap-elsl Saturdv evening, Feb. 7th.
WAVWas DAW CIW.KKIT," supported by
HlK KXt'H ANKK.
OMALl. FAB.M Jnear eity
O Aj.Jr-.s P. h..
for city property
32 Madison .treet.
LOST.
PvOi One bine Bflto nt er do; da-k body
i J witn biui-h rry icKi. An-en to the nainp
f a itoke. Wore lot k collar. li-npie red
uiu.. u-uiDing, .'BDuary ..to. i,ioeral re-
ir i will be p-ua f'T return of don to D. !M.
ales, 2s a. Ma in ftreer, or to Carrintou
n tr.. in. ,i .J Trf.
STR4YE1).
MULE-Adrk ba mole, medium fit, with
u. die un. rrank Schunke. Koaalle fetation.
flLF Bl.ck mre mole. 15 hand, bijrh, with
white n round r eck; beavy dr. y shoes
....unujiimHa. ujpa 5111 reward tor
FQK K.Nr,sLE OK EXCHANGE.
AM For nty p-oierry, 110 acres of land fix
usitc-r- iivsiu 'mw I'OlA, on IDI Bom Lulu maYli.
v. u -u arc c par no unner lenca. witf
re, coiaf-.rub e d weUiog house in rood rep ir.
i u ""u-bb. Ftiioie, eic. ivouja make an
Kceueui. sium i trni. i pty to
EWJla AS1 HOAlll).
:URSi3HkD rooms a!d bo rd-
e a s-w a 11 1 l L r 1
IJOOM Nicely fumihed front roon, wi h or I
a-v wiiooai ooira. iittOLHTSr.
0APD Good bo:ird and rhrnV rm
J Ky ANi) 111 ADAMS ?T.
BOARD-Oord board at tbe Gen.
house, 75 Unit n street
Williauii
DSSIRABLK ROOMS WITH BOARO
AT T2 MADISOV ST.
KOOS Good board and desirable rooms at
kV and Id Ad-iuis street.
o
CCTPANT3 For two most desirable (furn
ished er unforiiifrbed) front ioom in tbe
ty. convenient to basine"p. Also one tarnished
om fur nur,(c men. Apply at In L ion et.
OuMS Wuhont board.
PARK HOTEL.
Wo
ng!e rooms
Add res
wita board, in p ivate tain
T't this office.
L ily.
G AND 18 Market street-Board S4 50; si-ilf
rooms, $6 perweek; traniients. SI per day
O 00MS W ith or without board
LV At 23 Poplar street.
O00M Desirable furatshed room, with Knard-
L two font-enien preferred, at 123 Court t.
FRONT ROOMS At 462 bhelby street, iso,
a few hoarders taken.
bsierant furnished front rooms witi
r?tURSISHED R00!-Fcr tenti-men
t Pi ii
45 Cut RT ST.
IGOiLS-
AT 111 COURT ST.
.U'ENISUED ROOMS
AT 72 CO CRT RT.
lFinENCE With all modern improyemenu.
s ance .:reet, corner l.auderdale: Otnve'
lent lot. o line ol' tree cars. Apply to
O. nAl El, State National tank.
rrolTJiE Of five rooms on street car line.
In-
qmre on mdi
1U7 r'lFTH PT., CqPLBA.
0OM.S Two rooms, front, second floor, tuit-
V ah e for omces or s!e i.teir.
O. T 6MIIU. 31 Madisonst.
"00MS Two farpi.hed roonn for rent, w tb
l boa.d. Mi n Un M
IiV0 F' 'RN'tMl ED ROM5 With or without
1- hoard, in nri.ate faintly. Address H. Lat
er Cttiri.i y.
ii-lRAB
E R00W-. Furnii-hel or uutur-
J ni'hed. at 92
rt st 1 pniy at 224 rroi't
ul l i -Cel y lurnt-btd rnt rih in. 2d noor;
alse rnrnil en mite. I SI I ,.urt t.
rTAXTS.
its a youn i laay oi eateriencc. a tare s
A., Care Appeal,
J.I0Y An active, intelltirent boy. ab -at 12 or 11
t.'.9 Frun rtrect, 7 oVlck Monday.
Iran ui t. m.t, :t Kin. oub.&lb wa.HH.
1 CAVAHit f rlt new
Elctrie Lami-.
-t o d by A. lli If I.., 2!
c: c-nd si., Al' mphis.
1 IV'E. active, en rcetio :adis and gentlemen.
Ij reiiy to n. jrce in a 1'ierative and hun,rb!e
-eines. wrb a vi,-w to i er anente'apl y -ienl.
ese call at 45 North Cort street, from 9 a.ui.
to 4 p.i. tw- a ys-
I" ASI) To buy a tr.et of land convenient to
l.J r.ilro'd. Lall i.n or address J. W.atrran.
jiyla lioure.
I AT BOARDERS
1 AT 100 AN'D 111 ADAMS CT.
w0K AQHXT-Tbe b-st J ok aeent In th
1 eitv t canva's lor a t.5 Library of Knoal-
Ire. Fay to i er set. Call al F-an'oli Ho.iie at
i m. J. M D. M1LLEK.
I ABY bUiJOY-S..itit le for t. ehildiea.
i Must be good and cheap.
U. W R Aptxal offloe.
00M To rnt, furnished room in a private
l; lam iv ror cian ana wire, witnout Dosra.
du tteclo'e to Cuurtrauare. btaie price and
ocaLion. mciudtnc ngni anu eoai also witnout
oal. It tne ruhtp. ace nner'. wtl lake room for
me year. "t Ablll hK." this r tn-'t
K( frf MErl In Memphis, imtnediate
J' ''J J ly, to buy tbe oelebrated P. and
f. ubatl'ltr rathe s want it: unoles need it:
rothers sigh f- r A. Haberling has it, and
r.nta 'sour three rood canvassers to work it:
i3 to to a dy esily made ia it. Everybody
an have it r.y ciiitog st
HAnEKLiJiti o, 31U Second street.
P0 INVE.-T A few thou. and dollars in a sen-
L er.l lii.e of mercbandie witn some bouse
(laving a gwod city and roun'rv trade. Address
tSVh.sT.MENT," Appeal.
VGE TS To se 1 a new end nsefut article,
liord ar. Call between 5 and 8 o'clock
P m. at lil East t-onrt street.
r.igATHER3 O'd and new feathers, at hiehest
L market prices. A. 1. ."311111. .Main.
LTU R S ITU R E- T" set odd pieces ef furniture.
PApptyJ AN IS i AlEa, osJefiereonitreet.
TIMBER-CUTTERS AND RAfTEUS-M.n to
e ntrdQt to eur and ra t cspre'S and other
gs from Vnz -o and u flower rivers. Apply to
M..r!on bnmrelf t ompany, omce ii nest conn
tf. ot. Memi'li. tenn.
"PKAVELfcrt can add Al line, t-amples small.
J- t'emmirti ns eisu. M. l.onis agent earnl
ever $-u0 monthly. fr.O. Box IjTJJSew Voik.
nARTNER Any merchant firm on the Louis
1 villa. New Orleans and Texas railroad wbo
has a rood country t ade. who withes to engage
n eottin buying. tr Iew lork, Liverpool, or
tree on boa.'d ew Urlean. ean meet party wbo
will buy Irom 3 00 to 4"J0 a year. Bum, ess
umnerly sttended to will grow to a lajge and
ucrative trade. Party here will attend to b ,ying
eotton and get all ci itl ne essary to move cot
ton, bat must have an nteresl in tbe firm. Will
guatanU. .jtxju profit on tb- lirst iesr. ddre i,
l.i). TON BUYER, care Ai.u al.
Advertiser has bMii!;t 401 bales on Illinois
Cent al and Lonifville und Nashville roads.
"IT 4.TION A n American 40 years o d, mar-
7 r-Mi. extiib'. .Ed tellable, watts a fituation
a shipping clark. watchman or any other hooor-
t'r.le busiueis rirjt-clas' o ty and oountri ret-
erences. A iu ess A B. C. pi.cal office
OOAHDERS-A 'ew dy boarders at 44 North
U i ourt street Ketereneesjsxcnankea-
RBATTIKR C0.'S drug -tore. 120 Bea'e ft.,
m..n .11 riiebt. Prescr'lit.on clerk in at-
'endance. W ill tlei-hrne fur physicians any til
ol ntght. aaq deliver oruga ano. pertr ciuye..
OOOM and board In private family by married
I i. ia ay. i.uh., misnunti
B'
OAKDERS (ientlemen desiring rood boarda
with eoinfortaoeroo can a. o- toun t.
4 r r r TCi s Ram. Iron. Bones.
Feathers
LUUU and Metals. Bend for price list,
New
tnd second-hand goods for sale-
m.miim e,r aaifj. a u cireu a.
-iABAY. Acnt a
Arnt and Commission Meronant saw
to 4)?. hel TrkM
t. M. STANLEY,
fUNBRAL DIRECTOR,
9o4 Ralsi Strrea, eteinphla, T.wn;
A riTT.I. sk of Vfooden and Metallle Case
A .,.,1 c.h.t. Rri:i! Robes, eto.. always on
band, wders by 'lal.ohone prompt-
t.
rlc-a on
ei'ss
7.V
75s?
tsc
75c
r. t. hmikll
It. II It.
ISowlieo's Pj-rnp s
Ctuicurta lit-solvent
imiss o, ,n,M.di.rl. loir nrlsSL
iuad lladlsot $treet.
111!
Every Winter Article
Frust leave our shelves be
fore the first breath of
j&Spring arrives.
MOXOAY KREER8 Sell T.itrr, T
ah nne Lnirimmea wiutor uu
t tic
ov, rxiFORw w,ricb rK a tx or
niK wwUMi-ue.
MONDAY
Trimmed
Millinery.
Winter
ReiirM mm HmtM ii. 7 B.
Maurials worth tariee and thriee. Erwry Winter
Article soe. loa't ear for pric.
All Our Winter Drm Hoods
IX THREE GRAjn DIT1SI0S.
5e buv, Ponole Fold Woolens.
see hnrs tloodf worth twica and tbriM.
7e buys M inch Olotbe tne wore (abeiea worth
as nun as si
10XRAT, KREHERS SELL
Kid Olpvee at 1SV.
Kid Hlo... at (to.
K dUauntleuattl IS, worth tt.
MOKOAT-ltlbkosi stale.
XOXDAT, KRESERS SELL
3 inch Far Trimminn at to.
White Swan's Down at ts3.
0 buys Ottomans, Foulards and Swiss
BUSS.
Irf mer'i Cloak Re ptloa Xoaday.
11 BO boy, the eheiee of Cloaks and Mantles,
wortn iron ito t-, fa.
One lot of fine A.irachan trimmed Cats at t3.
AU of KKVMStl'S Sue Cloaks and Wraps nut
ne sola.
For New Orleans and Florida Wear
We are reMmna; &ew Spring fabrlei.
KREIER'S
IiELItflOCS SERVICES
Will b Held To-Bay mt tke Tarlou
Cbnreliea at tb Hoars Haraetl.
S. Marv't CntAexfrat Poplar street. Serrioea at
7 ana 11 a.m., ana at 4 p.m.
Spiritual HaU.ZM Second street. Spiritualist
an i iiibtiraiist meeunitatao eioea p.m.
ChurrJi of thm Good Shf ktrd. Corner Fourth
and Mill streets. Serrioes at U a.m. by the Key.
n. fj. loans.
Cumberland Prttbtfirian. Court street. Usual
services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p m. Sunday'
eonool at :3U a.m. a. A. J one, pastor.
Lkda Bnpti Mium Fifth street, near MilK
sabbatn school at 3 p m-. con ducted by trt.
Hutches. rrayer-meeUQf Monday at :3u p sa,
Central Baptist. Sewn d street, near Beaie.
Services at 11 a.m. and 7:JHp m. by Pastor A. VT
Lamar. Sunday-school at 9 :30 a.m. All seats free.
Stranprrt' Church. Union street. The Rer.
N. M. Long, pastor, bug day-school at :30 a.m.
No other services on aoeount of pastor s illness.
Second Pr&byUrian Ckurrh. Corner Main and
Beale streets. tervioes at u a.m. ana 7;30 p m
by the Key. J. P. Willi. Sunday -school at i
a.m.
Calmarv Church. Corner ef Second and Adams
street. Sanday-achool at 9:30 a.m. 5ervieeeat
11 a.m. and 7 :30 p.m. The Aer. Dr. Lamson.
noiatins;.
Oeorata Strut rfodtf. Preaebmr at 11 a.m.
and 7:S0 p.m., by the Rer. D D. Moore, pator.
unday-eehool at v:w a.m. A. d, Miii. super-
in Undent.
Firtt Methodiwt. Corner of 8eeend and Peplar
trti. The Kev. 8. A. Steel faster. Preaohiae
at 11 a.m. Church con fere noa atS:90p,m. Sto
services at niffht.
Firtt Prtbvterinn. Corner of Third and Pop
lar streets. Sunday-school at 9:30 a.m. Servicee
nt 11 a.m. and 7 30 p.m. by the pastor, the Rev.
hugrene Daniel, D.u.
LauHerdaU Strttt Prethvtrriam Church. Corner
Lauderdale and Beale streets. Sunday-school at
9:30 a.m. Preach m at U a.m. and 7:30 p m. by
tbe Kev. S. C Caldwell, pastor.
Hmando Street Method Ut Church Corner Lin
den ar-d Hernando. Public worshin at 11 a. m
and 7 :30 p.m. Sunday-school at 9 80 a.m. ClatS
meeting at 2 :30 p.m. David Leith, pastor.
Christian Ckurok. Corner ef Linden and Mul
berry streets. Suuday-tehool at 9 a.m. Co ra
in n n i o n aprrife at 10:30 a.m. e nieht seTiee
owing to the absence of the paster for a few days.
Avery LkmH, A- M. E. Church. Dmtoto street.
near Beale. Services ar- 10:) o'cloek a m. and
m D.m.. by the Da tor. the Iter. Oeorta Dardis.
General class 3 p.m. AU are iovited. beats free.
Tltird Cumberland PrebvUrian Chureh (Chelsea..
5undtiy-Bchool at 10a.m. Service at 11 a.m. by
the Kev. Q, M. MeWerter, of Meant Vernon. O.
No service at night. Her. iv. B. Thomas, pastor.
Firtt BnrHt Chureh. Second street, north of
Adams. Services at 11 a.m. Service of song at
0 D.m. BdDtismal service at nubt. All are
uvited. All seats free. bbbath-scheol at 9:50
Kev K. a. enable, pasior. Pro.. W. K.
Hughes, chorister.
Alabama Street Pretbyterian Churmh. Corner of
Alabama street and JTees avenue. Sunday
Hobool at 9:30 a.m. Serviors at U a.m. and 7 :30
p.m. by tbe Rev. D. C- Rankin. A ngrea
tional meetinar will be beld after the morning
service. A full attendance is requested.
t Central MethadUt Church Union street. Preach-
in? at 11 a.m. an -I i :ju p.m. by the pastor iter.
K. u. Mabon. bundar-scbool at a.m. A.
W. Newpom, superintendent. Morning sujMst:
Kevivaltt; tbe nay lo ll-ve One. tsvening
uwect: iSipbteen 1 nousaad Iwo Huudred
ind Fifty Reasons Why Bov should Not bmoke."
THE WEATIIEB.
Indications.
For Tenncute and the Ohio Valley, partly
cloudy wealher, local raini, generally followed
hy colder and clearing weather, wind thifling
'o northveetterly, riting baromtter.
MeteoroliMTleitl Strport.
MmiPHi.. Tsyy.. Jsnnary SI. 1885.
Time. Bar. Iher. Wind. Weather.
7:Pa.m.. 30 0 2 45.9 N.K. Clondy.
11:110 a.m.. 30. i" SS.4 N.W. Cloudy.
3:00p.m.. 30.074 47 t N.W. Clondy.
7:U0p.m. 30.1-I4 48.1 N W. Clondy.
11. HI p.m.. i..'JS .6.8 8.W. Clondy.
le:in 30 0-8 46 8 v
Maximum temperature. 50.2.
Minimum temperature. 41.11.
Oion so.pe li a.ni.,0; 11 p.m.,0 seaJe.l U10.
Rainfal', 0.1.
All observations token on lo" meridian time.
which is one hoar feste: than local time.
LOCAL. PARAGRAPHS.
Kordeck to-morrow night.
S'a'. aud county taxes are now de-
inqueut.
The Seas;de Social Club will give a
ball on the 12th day of February.
License to narry was issued yesterday
to John Walker aiid Georgia Ann Walla.
President Hadden's trip t. Nashville
w s evidently not a picnic. H wnt hima
early yesterday with a sick hfTiaohe.
AHide 47 was presented at the matinee
yesterday, Clara Morris and company
leaving at 6 o clock p.m. tor Kansas uity.
The old rat-trap on the northwest
co'nero: J r Hereon and Main streets naa
been doomed by the authoiitiea and is
tieinz tarn down.
The tax collections lor the past week
amounted to .30,000, of which $2500 waa
paid in oa account ot tne laxing-instrict
and the remainder for the State and
county.
Thera were several applicants for free
rations at Taxing-District headquarters
yesterday, bnt no relief could be given, as
the banquet fund ia exhausted.
Tnere will be a meeting of tbe Ladies
Auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian
Association on Wednesday afternoon at
3 :39 o'clock. Important business.
A meeting of cotton-buyers will be
held in the committee-room of the Cotton
Exchange at 3 o clock Monday evening, to
consider matters pertaining to tne inter
ests of tne cotton business ot Mempnis.
The following are the lucky numbers
drawing capital prises in tbe Little Havana
Lotus rv, at navana, yesterday, January
31st: Nos. 5336 arew $4000, 11,311 drew
2 00 6 88, $1000: 1474, $200, and 8142.
$200.
In the criticism that appeared in the
Appkal, of yesterday, upon Clara Morris's
performance of "Miss Mqlton," the writer
was made to say a dramatisation of a
story of EaU Lvnne." when it should have
read a story like that of Eatt Lynne.
The report of the Society for the Pre
vention of Cruelty to Animate has ben
received. Duricgthe montn of January
forty-four disabled horses and males, two
cows and six chi'dren ware relieved.
Fonrteen persons were arrested, all except
two being punished.
A meeting of the Auxiliary Sanitary
Assoc ation will be held at the office of
Greene Beasley at 4 o'clock this even
ing, when the matter ot turning over the
fund of SI 00 to be uw-d for tbe relief of
the poor of the city will be discussed. It
it the duty of every member of the asso
ciation to be present.
Negotiations are pending looking to a
settlement of tbe difficulty between the
Shelby County Grange Asaocia'lon and
the New Memphis Jockey Clnb. The
grangers are willing to withdraw the suit
if the Jockey Club will advance the pur
chase price of the Fair Grounds to such a
figure as they think would be something
like its real value.
"A Sofonrner in Classic Pinch," as he
sices himself, says: "Allow me to say,
that alter passing ropiar going north on
Main street, there it but a single crossing
and it near the depot, not a single one
east and west. Ii a person in such moist
weather as we sometimes have here wants
to cross from one to the other side of
Main, he has either to go through the mud
or make a detour ol about six squares.
The Young Men's Christian Associa
tion will hold soepel meetings at the fol
lowing placet this afternoon i At the jail
and hospital at 3:30, at the Mission Horn
at 5:30 and at tneir rooms at 4 o clock, led
by B. F. Smith. Tbe regular monthly
business meeting will be held Tuesday
evening next at 8 o'clock. All members
are requested to be present, at tbe subject
of an excursion to rt.w uneana will Da
brought before the association.
The Memphis 'Cycle Club meets to
morrow night at 7 :i t o clock stiarp to or-
ffan-fi nnder its charter. At soon as thia
it effected the matter of an open-air spritg
nir&lBKi ct lour days, six racee a day,
will be at once taken np and vigorously
nn.Viert. The movement has received the
moat cordial encouragement all over the
South, and amateur racing men from all
th. leariino- cities in the surrounding
States have signified their desire to entet
as soon aa programmes are made out.
The habit of cigtrette-smoking '.it in
rmutriQ' among the bovt oi the land at an
alarming rate, and threatens to endanger
the manhood 01 Us coming genarauous.
Thar, (s seed of a good 4fl of educational
wi?k iB this direction among the young,
and it la rCk Urinetiviy for parens U
rmri.rt.v. Th. ,?rctt. aeema harslets,
because it is so small and Q""-"! fll
ui pyfrrrmnmwp. se sws
mingled tobacco aod paper, drawn in npon
tne laDgw, win ODueriuinw tne strengln oi
mannood; to youth tt u deadly.
The propoaiton to establish a call
board by tbe Merchants' xchaD?e ia trie
topic oi talk among tbe m mherobip, and
baa already resulted in several impromptu
transactions oi tbat character, tbe largest
of which waa made yesterday, in which
several heay grain dealers took active
part. Pronofiitions to buy or sell February
and March corn deliveries were made anil
lively bidding took place, prices ranging
from, forty-oue to forty-three cents. Tbe
le enected waa lor twenty car-lnaila
(20,000 bushels) of corn for Msrch deliv
ery at forty-two cents. The interest msni-
levied ia assurance that the "call board" is
fixed fact.
Mrs. Hamnel Watson, president of the
Women's Christian nssocistion, writes as
follows to the Api-sal: In view of the
frequent mention during the pant week of
tbe Women s Christian Association in
connection with the distribution bv citv
authorities of a chari'y fund, it seems but
Justice to all parties to say tbat the asso
ciation deputed no representative to aamat
jr advise in such distribntion. not having
been invited to do to. Onr ward visitors
have in their ordinary course of duty in
veatigated a number of ca ea referred for
their decision, and were more than will
ing to bear tbe additional tax on time and
strength, in the hope of turning tbe brief
stream where it waa really needed, but, so
far as we know, found very few of those
willing to risk investigation to be such as
they could recommend. Tbat much des
titution exists we know. To find and re
lieve it ia delicate and laborious task.'
THE G1T0S0 HOTEL
T b. Opeaieel Beady tor fiaeits bjr
April.
The Itesk Cmsimoy to gxerela. Coaitr.1
ssmd M sass.uitHt.
The windows of the Garoso Hotel were
tnrojrn open yesterday mornire and an
army of men with brooms and brushea
took possession of it. Concluding tbat
where there was so much dust there must
be some stir among the Gayoeo Hot
Company, a reporter called upon Mr. W.M
FarriDgton in order to learn what steps, if
any, wore being taken loo-ing toward the
opening of the fcot-il. "Nothing is abso
lutely certain," said Mr. Farrington, "but
we confidently expect to throw the hotel
open to the public about the ISth of
April. It will be furnished in the most
superb style, with all the improvements
which experience can suggest, and, in a
word, we intend to make it the leading
hotel of the South."
In answer to a'qnestion as to the man
ner in which it would be furnished, Mr.
FarriDgton said: "At a meeting of tbe
stofk company, which has just been held,
a proposition was received frcma leading
house in the East to furnish it cimpletr
and band us oyer the keys in sixty days.
The offer has not yet been acepted, but
whether it ii or nbt, I am sanguine that
the hotel will be ready to accommodate
those who come in to the races in April."
"Are all negotiations with the Lelands
off?"
"Yea. They wanted us to furnish it and
turn it over 'to them, but we concluded
that, as we had to go to that expense, we
would run It ourselves. The company is
determined to delay no longer, and means
to do everything tbat should be done to
secure the' success of the enterpr.se.
3IERCHA5T EXCHANGE.
Cmenttsee. g aoiatloaa In tne Tarl
on. ts.par,m.ntsi of General Trad..
President A. B. Tread well yesterday
made the fo'lowisr list of Quotation Com
mittees for the Merchants' Exchange tor
the current month:
Groeeriet and Proition$. W. H. Horton,
chairman; J. F. Frank and E. M. Wil
liama. Pioduet. A. W. Neweom, chairman, and
8. H. Dunscomb, jr.
Grain. Jchnat. Speed, chairman, and
0. H. Taylor.
Flour. 8. H.Fhillipa, chairman, and
John Heed.
Cotton-Setd Ileal. If. J. Parish .chairman,
and J. T. Jefferoon.
Cotton-Setd Oil. G. C. Venable, chair
man, H. N. Cooper and R. G. L.tting.
FOB THE POOR.
Tb. Unbaerlbera Sy tb. Anxlllarv Sent,
tary fond Muettso to tb. Poor.
To tb. Editors of the Appeal
A good deal has been said about the
meeting of the Cotton Exchange desiring
to direct how the Auxiliary fund should
be used. The meeting had po such de
sire, and accepted the proposal as made
by me. I now Bay, however, tbat this
money could and should be need for the
relief of the poor. I collected this fund
by hard work and without red tape. The
money would do more good at present
among the poor than for latrines or any
other purpose. If the donora were called
together they all would agree with me,
that this already forgotten money would
be best used by feeding the poor. As for
the future, I say to you, Memphit is equal
to any emergency. Should anything occur
I very soon cculd raise the needed funis,
as I have done often before. The Auxil
iary Association is as much in existence
without this money as it is with it. Most
of the members had long since forgotten
about thia money. I am in favor of feed
ing the poor with it. This is my reply to
your article ol to-day. Ynnr friend,
H. FCRSTEM HEIM.
What tb. lobwrib.rs sy About Ic.
Ktaraia, Tisi., Januiry 31, 1885.
The undersigned subscribers to tbe Aux
iliary fund would be pleased to see tbe
money turned over to the Taxing-District,
for the purpose ef feeding and helping the
poor. s
H. Furstenheim.
J bn IS. To- f,
M. Givin 4k Co..
C. W. tioye A Co-,
Kremr. Hersoe Jt Co.
K. U. Dunseomb.
J -b niton k Vance.
Letnmon t Ga e,
K. U. Craiff Co.,
B. M. Eses.
A. 8. 'cear,
J. M. Jam pi 8"n.
B. Loweoatein at Bros.
t. W Jone A Co.,
Friedman Bros.,
fcsol oleman,
HVm. Janit t sons
Menken Krtii., Afents,
u jlooi a to
SchoolSeld. Hanauer k Co.
i 111.
LOCAL NOTICES.
But your Shirts at May's.
But try pure sure Hope Soap.
A ax for Lewis's Lung Balsam.
Johnston A Wood, Jewelers, i Main.
Thx Herbal Chill Cure, the best tonic
and anti-periodic kwn. A certain and sure
our. for chills. Price al per bottle. Send stamp
for eiroutars. Any reference given. Address
John C. Backer. Lynohberg. Va.
All kinda of heating aqd eooking
stoves and grates, fronts and ganders, fi r
tale at George Gabay'a, corner of Beale
and Shelby streets.
Dkas's best Rio and Java Coffee is
roasted on the premises, 189 Poplar street,
and ia'alwaya fresh and fragrant when de
livered to the dealer or consumer.
A a all will be given on to morrow
night at Knights of Iojgfall Hall, by the
Carriage-Makers' Relief Club. All are in
vited. Croce'a band will furnish the mutic
aoaeoll.at HstaMarllnxa1wftM.net t.
fiaatiral Shades!
75o Shades at 10c
50c Shades at 10c
S5o bbadea at 10c.
Besides other Bargains.
"W. M. Jack Sons, 332 Main street.
Boor Platen nt Blli.'w, S17 Main.
Sale of carpet remnants at
Ames,
Beattie A Co.'s, 363 Main street.
Knbber lumps at Maberllna'a, 110 ad.
The Handsomest show-Window
In the City.
Don't fail to see E. T. Wills Co.'s
show-window of VALENTINES. It
Door Plate, mt Elii.'a, 317 Main.
Ladies' colored-bordered handkerchiefs
5c, at Samter t Co.'s, 365 Main street.
Bnbbor Stamp, at Habrllaa;,a, 310 td
Victor 1. Fuchs.
This leading caterer is more than ever
nreoared to satisfy, as he has done for so
many yean, the appetites of the Memphis
Sut.lic, making it a rule, as formerly, to
sal in nothing but the choicest in the
way ol meats, vegetables, nan and game.
He has a nrofnae "arietv on hand at all
times, and orders are delivered free of
charge.
naal. at Haoorllnx'., 810 Bocnd at.
Childben'i gossamers, 25c, at Samter 4
dt Co.'s, 3(53 Main street.
tool Stamps nt Elll.'., 317 Main,
On Consignment.
600 brls genuine N. Y. Early Rose Pota
toes, 6000 brls other varieties, 1000 brls
Apples, 100 brls Sour Krout, It 00 brls
World Beater and other eradea of Flonr.
600 sacks each of Black, White and Red
Bnst Oats, 10 cars Timothy Hay, 10 cart
Whits and Mixed Corn, hy
TAltOB A POWELL,
Mo. tut iront street.
tonsil, nt Haberilaa'a, Sl Second st.
Ladies' French kid house-slippers 45c,
at bamter k Co. a, 3bo Main street.
Cnlnnabla Blsyeies nt Ellis's, 317 Main.
Kentucky Coal ntednoed
Tlra seats per barrel. Ay era, Btraag k
Co., cftlcs 287 Mais street, corner Madison.
Tl phone 603. All ardors promptly at
HV SIXTY DAYS
The Road from Memphis to Belly Spring
Will he Completed LoeemoUve
and Cart Reeelrsd.
Appointment of Maj. M. Bnrke at Gen
eral Superinteadent of the Talley
Line slkea and Kparka.
When the Valley road was first opened
the Ai'pisl predicted that Maj. M. Burke,
who has been for several veara th suDer-
intendeut of the Misnisaippi and Tennes
see, would be appointed the general su
pennienueni oi tne new line it was
formally announced yesterday that the ap
pointment had been made, and that Mai.
iiurke would enter at once npon the duties
ol tnat responsible position. The appoint
ment will give general satisfaction, not
alone in Memphis, but all along the ntire
line and in New Orleans, where he ia well
and favorably known. His executive
ability, his close attention to buine and
bis tborongh. knowledge of railroading.
practical aud theoretical, in tbia part of
tne country win oe ot tne greatest ad van
tage to tbe new line. His appointment ia
well dexerved. Step by step he has risen
to one ef the most important stations in the
South, as the Louibvilie, New Orleans and
Texas railway, the great artery of one of
tbe most fertile valleys in the United
States and a part of the Huntington sys
tem, is sure to take front rank with tbe
big systems of the country. A representa
tive of the Appsal called at Maj. Burke'a
hotel yeeterday morning to offer his con
gratulations, but learned that he was ab
sent on a tour of inspection of the road
with General Manager .Edwards and their
oflicia's. To a reporter of the Vicksburg
Herald Ma) Edwards stated that he found
the roadbed, with few exceptions, in fair
condition, and that as soon as possible tne
entire roadbed from Memphis to New Or
leans will be ballasted with gravel. Tbe
work will be commenced at once. Maj
Edwards aluo elated to the reporter that
"as soon as the weather settles, possibly
within two or three weeks, a local train
will be run between this city and Green
ville, arriving here in the morning and
returning ia the evening of the same day.
The road is completed to Greenville, but
owing to the wet weather of the past sev
eral weeks Msj. Edwards does not deem
it advi-able to pnt on a scbedale at pres
ent. He said tnat it was the desire, and
tbe intention of his road, to do everything
to accommoda'e the people from here to
Greenville and to benefit Vicksburg all in
their power. He atatd further that aa
soon as the weather became favorable ex
cursion trains to the Exposition would be
run from various points on the road, and
the peo de given the benefi-, of cheap
rates. He brings the most encouraging
reports of the condition of the levee
above. All between Memphis and
Friars Poiat are completed, and the
inly gap between the unper and
lower levee districts in the Lewis swamp
levee. The contract for building this has
been awarded to the Duffy Bros who
will work on it as fast as the weather will
iiermit. The track of the road from Mem
phis down is free from water, notwith
standing; the high staue of the river, Hnd if
the levees hold, he thinks the treetlints
on his road will carry off all the water
from the Lewie swamp, and thereby free
the Yazoo Valley of a'l water thia year,
except such as backs up from the Mis's
sitjgoait this point or comes ont of Uie
OJSWater and Tallahn-chie. Maj. Ed
wards will remain in New Orleans until
Sitnrday, and will return to Memphis by
the way of the Illinois Central road."
T. Holly k prlu r. in Mx.lv Day.
At the present rate of progrew Messrs.
Dunavant fc Kelly and Piper will com
plete the road from Memphis to Hollv
.Spring long bef jra the expiration of tbe
six months in which they promised to do
the wo-k. Sixty taama uuder Mr. Hodge
are engaged in throwing up the embank
ment and have moved up to date about
5000 yards of dirt. They are camped at
Olive Branch. A large it rce will be put
on tha Holly Springs end early this week
and will go to work at once removing the
sand with which the track is covered, in
some places to a depth of four or five feet
fifty men under Mr. Kelly bean laying
track at M 'G-e's Station on Thursday and
are putting it do n at the rate of 200q feet
a day. Tuey have already passed the Mil
burn place. Mr. Kelly expects to lay
fifteen miles of track in February and
will close the gap of ten miles m March,
so the road will be ready for business by
the 1st of April. Tweniy car-loads of ttel
rai s have arrived, and the remainder,
140 carloadB, necessary to complete the
work, are already on the wiy. Ten con
struction cars and a locomotive arrived
several days ago. The engine has been
named "Judue Hill," in honor of the
judge who randered the decision appoint
ing Mr. Newman Eib receiver, and makiDg
tbe completion of the mad possib e. A
trial trip was made to Whito Haven, and
from tbe manner in which the locomotiv.
behaved Judge Hiil need not be ashamed
of hit name&ake.
the Railroad War.
As announced by the Appeal yesterday
morning the passenger war is over. B. W.
Wrenn, general trafiic agentof ihe Mem
phis and Charleston railroad, for three
days declined to meet the belligerent cut
of Mr. Atmore, hopirg that revenue
would be considered and the course
changed. "Wrenn waa innocent of any
provocation," said a prominent railroad
man yesterday, "and could only attribute
the cut on local rates to Chat arooga to
the position of the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad in prelecting Memphis mer
chants against Louisville, Cincinnati hnd
Kvansvilie on freight. The Memphis and
Charleston, being a Memphis institution,
de-med it proaer to watch ita prosperity.
CjI. Atmnre waa disappointed in conclud
ing that if Wrenn met the cut it would be
confined to Chattanooga, but the "little
man" marshaled his brigades and Slaugh
tered things in the Southeast, diverting to
Memphis the heavy Arkansas and Texas
travel, which had heretofore been monop
oly d by the Louisville and Nashville, via
New Orleans."
It is further stated tiat Mr. Wrenn will
continue the present low rates to Este n
cities and will also make inauguration
tickets io Washington $2d for the round
trip. The Louisville and Niahville, how
ever, hag a hold npon the Eastern busi
ress which it will ba hard for itt rivals to
Bhake off.
SPIEES AMU SPARKS.
All roads are doing well, having aa
much business as desirable.
The bridge at Memphis wi 1 make St.
Louis feel very much em'oarrassed.
Those who did not buy tickets to Chat
tanooga at 12, will postpone their tour
until some general ticket 82t treta colickv
and wants to empty his treasury.
The maae-meeting of cheap-rate travel
ers passed a resolution tbat hereafter
when a railroad gets real mad it nne-ht to
show its hand by making a $2 rat to Lou-
1 ri
isviue suu. Cincinnati.
The Louisville and Nashville is in the
same place, and its trains run just as
usual, notwithstanding the report U at it
was tre flrat to show the white festher in
e war which it began. Mr. Sam Finley'a
office was as buuy yesterday as ii there
bad never been au earthquake.
GiNiBii. Manages Well, of the Lou
isville and Nashville railroad, has issued
a ci colar announcing the opening of the
Gu'hria and Elktou railroad on Feb
ruary 1st. The Louisville and Na3hvillj
Company will operate tbe new road, under
the BUDerintendency of Mr. James Ged
des, of the Nashville division.
The freight movement to anl tkronah
Memphis controlled by Memphis dea.er
is the heaviest ever known, and is largely
due to the activity and determination of
ins new general passenger agent of the
Memphis and Cbarl-eton railroad, who
insis-s tbat Memphis shall be on equal
footing with Louisville and Cincinnati.
Vicksbckgebs are much exercised and
annoyed over the imoeifect mail service
now rendered by the Q leen and Crescent
railroad, and Friday a petition was handed
toluol, r. Kawortb, enn.nntendent of tbe
Vicksburg and Meridian division, asking
him to bring tbe matter before tbe general
superintendent of the system, Mr. Rich
ard Carroll, at Cincinnati. The citizens
most desire tbat tbe locsl passenger twin
be lesumed between New Orleans and
Jackson, Miss., which was discontinued
some weeks ago.
Tkack laying on new railroads: Louis
ville, New Orleans and Texas The Ar
kansas Citv branch is extended west fin
Mississippi) to the Mississippi river, opdo-
site An-anBas City, seven miles. This is a
total of seven miles of new railroad, mak
ing twelve miles reported thus Mr in 18S5.
against twenty-seven miles in 1SS4, thirty
seven miles in 1SS3, thirty-nine miles in
1882, forty-seven miles in 1881, tixiy-two
miles in 1880, twenty-four miles in 1876,
thirty-three miles in 1875, thirty-two
miles in IS 4, and tnirty-two miles in 1872.
This statement rovers main track only,
second tracks and sidings not being in
cluded. 3000 Pieces Sew Embroideries,
FI.na.ins;,
Edsrlns- nnd Insertion. I.
Batch.
Onr stock of Embroideries it now
complete, comprising all the novelt eg
of the season, from tbe cheapest goods
t. the very finest made.
We show better styles, larger variety
and better quality of Embroideries
than can bs found this side of New
York City.
Ladies are cordially invited to Inspect
our stock before bnying.
Special bargain! this week ia
WIDE FLOUNCINO.
GLRBER Ot METTE.
287 MAIN ETSEET.
Old g-old mid silver tnkt sta
eaah at AaJUord'n.
COLUMN OF FACTS
That all can
READ WITH PROFIT.
MEXKE-VS
Will Mil to-morrow and continue the tale
throughout the week
$25,000 Worth of Embroideries,
All choice new goods, many of them ex
clusive designs imported by our
selves, which cannot be
had elsewhere.
Magnificent all-over Embroideries,
Beautiful Skirt Flouncings,
Elegant Colored Emoroideriet.
J.t5c, Embroideries worth 12 ic.
At 7c. Embroideries worth 15c.
At Vc, Embroideries worth 20c.
At 14c, Embroideries worth 30c.
All thii finest marked in the same propor
tion. I be entire
Center Aisle
Will lie cleared on thia occasion of all
other izoods. so as to do justice to this
tmrivsded aale of Embroideries.
In the front part of the Shoe aisle, con
venient to the Glove counter, we will
have iiomething tht will surprise. The
remainder of our i'i 25
MOUSQUITAIRE KID GLOVES
Will be sold
Tiy-Morrow for 33c if. Pair.
We have only sites 5 and 5 J.
COME EARLY. COME EARLY-
MEXKEX'S
Will sell to-morrow.
At Silk counter all onr 75e Velveteens,
colored and black, for 37c.
AU our solid-colored Brocaded Silks, here
tofore sold for $1 50,
At 72c Per Yard.
These are all f isbionaole shades, heavy
wide good., and all pure silk.
A limited quantity in street and evening
ahades ol
Trench iallss at SOe.
Frencb Satin, at S7e
MESKEX'S
Will sell to-morrow
Some bargains in China and Glassware
that will open tbe eyes of the Rip
Van Winkle of the day.
At lc, individual Salt Stand-.
At 3c. pressed glass Goblets.
At 9e, Majolica Fruit Plates.
At c, engraved glass Tumblers.
At 38i!, chased si'.ver-plated Napkin Ring?,
At 2.t, good heavy e'ass 1 umblers.
At 9Si!, Bron i Lamps, comp'ete 6xtures.
AtdW... children b utateil silver Mugs.
At $1 03, silver-plated Pickle Caste ia-
Aud a dozen mare equally good bargains.
COME EARLY.
MEXIiEVS
At 10 o'clock sharp to-morrow morning
will piace on sale
7000 Yards French Percales,
Suitable for shirt waists, ladies' and chil
dren s dresses and gentlemen s
shins. Think of the price,
Only 9c a Yard,
TJiaae are the best goods made, lull yard
wide. Price run 5 to :iO yards each. Tbey
will not be cut. Only one piece to each
customer.
Valentine's Day.
"t. Valentine was a gentleman
Born of high degree."
Tomorrow we open something less than
a million valentines, ihey
are all kinds,
Comical, Tragical, Sentimental,
Traiticil, comical, faroical, sentimental,
seriouH and laughable. Tney are worth
looking at, aud they will be displayed so
that you can see and admire. No trouble.
COME EARLY.
MEMiEXS
Will sell to-morrow
Table Damasks and remarkably low. Have
you seen cur
Genuine Turkey Red or 62c,
Our 21c Large Towels,
Our best yard-wide Domestic
At only 7Jc per yard.
UEXKEa'S
Will sell to-morrow
And continue until all are eold
All-Wool Cassimere for 50c,
Suitable for m n's and boys' wear.
All onr fine dress giods reduced.
10C0
remnants drens goods cneap.
Every Visitor To-Horrow
Should go on second floor. Take either
commodious ttairway or either
elevator (both running).
Look at our Cloaks,
Look at our Dresses,
Lcok at our Millinery.
Mate yourself at home in our art-rooms,
cut to Millinery, and don t forget
to walk through the
Carpet Department.
There you will find bargains dear to the
iaeart ot every lady wno loves
home and wishes to
decorate it.
Tarcoman Curtainx, $5,
J'.i yards :ong, reduced from $10.
Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, $1 50.
Odd pairs Lace Curtains, half price.
Remnants of Carpets away down.
Hearth Rugs still lower.
MEXKEVS
Will sell to-morrow
Thousands of articles less than value that
cannot be mentioned in this advertise
ment. It will be money made besides
solid comfort to do your shopping in onr
bouse, where all goods are marked in
plain figures and there is but one price for
alL
Tbe Best Reader
In every family should read thia adver
ment aloud and impress on the minds of
all the importance of shopping where the
condi tions are so favorable to the cus
tomer. COME EARLY,
But EARLY or LATE you will get at-
TBNTIOS and J ALB DIALING at
THE DAY'S DOINGS
Ia the Courts ef the County Report of
the Secerdt or tbe Clerk ef th
Criminal Court.
Xamber ef Jadgmentt Rendered by
Judge Pierce Divorce BUI la
Chancery Other Items.
Inactordance with law. the books and
records of the clerk of tbe Criminal Court
have been examined bv the attorney-
general, who reported at follows yesler-
cav:
OryiCS ATTr-SKRT-Og.VKSL ClUftgAL roCBT.
MlMi-am, lain., January io. lStto. I
To the Hob. A. U. Douglass. Judge Criminal
Court bn.lby uouni.y.
In obedience to an order made by your
honor on a former day oi the present teim
of the honorable Ur.minal Court, direct
ing me to officially examine the execution,
revenues and other dockets of the said
court, and ma e report to the court of tha
condition tnereol, 1 have tbe honor to
submit tbe following as my report: I ex
amined the revenue docket of A. J
Vaughan. clerk of said court, and found
that for the quarter ending on the 31st of
December, 1&84, be ha collected nnes
amountin.- to 1 7 81,
which he I
I
pa.d into the hands of the chairman
of the County Court, whose receipt
therefor he holds aud exhibited to me,
The said A. J. Vaughan, clerk, etc., for the
same period collected for the county liti
gation tax to uie amount oi -io oa, wuicn
be raid into the hands of the chairman of
tbe County Court, whose receipts therefor
he holds and exhibited to me. ine said
A. J. Vaughan. clerk, etc., for the same
time collected for the H'ate litigation tax
to the amount of $215 45, which he paid
into the bands of the proper authority ol
the Slate, and whose receipt therefor he
holds and exhibited to me.
The execution docket of the Criminal
Court shows that all executions issued for
the September term of said court l?ave
been properly returned, with the excep
tian of three, which the clerk assured me
were properly secured, and would be re.
turned in good time.
The books ot lecord ot tbe urimiuai
Court are properly and well kept, and fur
nished full and accurate biatory of Uie
proceedings of said court. 1 o Gen. A. J
Vaughan, and to his most excellent dep.
ti-. Mr. ii. S. Capers and Mr. J. E. Hun
ter, too much prais. cannot be given for
tbe thoroughly effirent rranner in which
they, each and all, discharged their tfficial
duties, and I beg to assure your honor
that these are not mere stereotyped words
of commendation, but are the fully de
served words of truth, uttered alter a
thorough investigation and full insight
into the manner of c inducting the office
of the lerk of the fiiminal Ceurt. It af
fords me great pleasure to be able here
cffiViallv. to tav that the keeping of tht
ecords and the management of the affairs
of the clerk a olbce ot the Criminal Court,
merit the absolute approval of the entire
community and fuily entitles Gen. A. J
Vaughan, "tbe genial cleik. to the un
stinted confidence and esteem of his fel
low-citizens. I have the honor to be, very
truly, etc.,
(J. P. M- TURNER, Attorney-General
Examined and approved, and ordered
to be filed and copy delivered to the chair
man of the Countv emit.
A. U. DOUGLASS, Judge
Jaxcasy SI, 18S5;
Crlmlaal Cart.
The cas5 of the State m. J. T. Gibson
for retaining $900 worth of goods from
K. Moore druo. win be called in tne
Criminal Court to-morrow, and it prom-
it es to be an unusually interesting one.
A rnf of forty inrors has been sum-
moned. The State will be represented by
Gen. Turner and Mr. Enes and tbe de
fense by Messra. Weakley, lerger and
Gibson. One hundred pages of deposi
tions have already been taken for use by
tbe detenae.
P. Wallace Mr Ki'trick was taken before
the court on a writ of habeat eorpnt, the
plea being that he did not obtain goods
from the grocer. Johnson, under false pre-
'enses. as be was actually an employe ol a
railroad not tbe Memphis and Charles
ton, but tbe Mi wish dpi and lennes-ee.
A sentence ot ton and ten days tne oici
rtory was imposed upon a pigtol-toter
named Charles McLerdon.
The motion for a new trial made by the
attorneys of Neal Langnton and George
Brawn was overruled, anil tney were sen-
ten. ed to thiee yeare ech.
Coder a, ale 7.
Tha following judgments were taken
in the Circuit Court yesterday under rule
J. F. Winans rt tt.. t. liooih, judg
ment for pli in tiff, f 1820; Amanda Jackson
ta. Kicbard ruewman, toi piaintin, prop
erty and costs; taxing-District r. Kobe't
pelman, for plaintiff, $25; Bigelow 5c Hill
i i ivenrge 11. Miiungton el ai., lor plain
tiff. $.17o and costa Louisa Anderson
Ben McSairy, lor plaintilt, t-0; L. w.
Cersey vt. Richard Bailey, for plaintiff,
s a 10; A. J. WDtte, agent, ts. a. r.
Gwynne, for plaintiff, $5; Milburn Gin
and Machine Company is. W. H. Walker,
for plaintilt, 40 40; laxing-Uigtnct va.
Romeo Lucarini, for plaintiff. $50; Smith
A. Lauderdale vs. John hite it Son et al..
for piaintin, $2U44; J. Al. Jjougher M.
A. W illiams, suit dismissed laxmg-uis-
tiict vi. K. Largratto, for plaintiff, 0;
same ct. James Ward, lor piaintin
same r. Gus Bacigalupo, for plaintiff, $25;
same vt. N. Devoto, for plaintiff, $10; same
tt. K. T. Brown, for plaintiff, $4.
Cbaneery Conrt.
The Chancery Court was not in session
vesterdav. In the clerk and master's of
fice a petition for divorce was filed bv Mar
garet Marshall against James T. Marshall,
to whom ehe was inarned April 2, liii;
She alleges abandonment, laiiure to sup
port and adultery.
HFXTEK IiBOS.
nansnrat. to-morrow one of tb. j
grandest .ale. or Ladles' Demes
ne Cnderw.rir tbls coun
try bos over known.
This being s new department in our
houxe, we intend to make prices iower
than same goods were ever som. uur
goods are ail fresh and new.
Chemise.
We will sell Dlain band hemmed Che
raises made of best quality of domes
tic for 23c.
We will sell corded bands for 35c.
W will tell 16 tucked bosoms for 45c.
We will sell embroidered front and
tucks for EOc.
We will sell ruffled front, neck and
sleeves for 60c
We will sell embroidered and 20-tuck
vnks for j 5c.
We will sell 6 rows Inserting and
tucked yoke for 95e.
Skirt.
We will tell 2J-inch hem and 4-inch
tuck skirts for 4oc.
We will sell cambric ruffle with 5 tucks
shove and 5 below for IOC.
We will sell 7-tucked ruffle embroid
ery for 85c.
We will sell deep flounced skirts, 3
tucks, 2-inch hem, for 75e.
We wU Fell two deep flounces with
12 tucks for $1.
We will sell deep flounce with em
broidery snd 7 tucks for $1 25.
We will sell very wide flounce ot em
broidery for $1 60.
Klsht Breane.
We will tell ruffled bosom, neck and
sleeve gowrs for 6 Vs.
We will sell ruffled Mother Hubbard
yokes for 85c.
We will sell embroidered front, neck
and sleeves for 85c
We will s-il embroidered yoke with 20
tucks for 95c
We will sell 2J-incb tucked yoke
trimmed with eml r jidery for $1 25.
We will sell tucked yoke with inser
tion aud embroidery f ir $1 25.
We will sell Mother Hnbbaid yokep,
trimrded handsomely with embroid
ery, for $1 50.
Ladies' Drawer.
We will sell 4-tucked 1-inch hem for
25c
We will sell 2-inch hem and 10 tuck
for 40c
We will sell SJ-inch tuck, trimmed
with ero'iroidery, for 50c.
We will sell 5 fine tucks,trimmed with
embroidery, for 50c.
We will sell 6 fine tucks, cambric ruf
fle, for 55c
We will sell 7 fine tucks, with inser
tion and edging, for 75c
We will sell 5 fine tucks, with em
broidery and insertion, for 85c
We If 111 Also Fine. Bale
3000 remnants of Embroidery, which
will be sold at ball price.
On. Job Lot of
Handsome Towsls. Former price of
these goods has been 30c 36s and
40c; ws will sell the
lot at 20o each.
These are bargains that you mutt sea
to appreciate, at
H US TEH BROS.'
FEOM TILE PEOPLE.
Tbe Fanner Oath.
To th. Editors of th. Appeal
Some of your observations In reference
ir, tha decision of Judge Ellett in the case
of Smith vt. Early, are calculated to make
an erroneous impression. The right of
ant Mrton. whether a resident or a non
resident of the 8tate, to bring suits or pros
ecute appeals without security on taking
the pauper's oath, hat alwsyt existed in
Tennessee, and has been liberally con.
ttraed by her courts snd extended even to
attachments. In 1879 the Let islatara took
away tha right of aen-residsat poor per-
toat to toe as ptipara wunoai security, ia
civil suits temrt ;iitir ef tht f at. J nde
Ellett merely decided that th. art of 1871
f Hi at apply to other .art. Thar is
probably little or no difference of opinion
among lawyers as to the correctness of the
decision. It makes no change in the law
it hag always been understood, and
affords no new facilities for carrying on
involous, endless, or "ridiculous liti
gation, or tor closing np business houses
by meant of UDjust cUima. lawtibx.
Tb.ttn.rvel Basse.
Ts th. Editors ot th Appeal;
Having noticed the Question raised In
the Cliautavquan concerning the "Sacred
Band of Greece," and seeing your answer
wu not correct. 1 beg leave to oner tne
following: About B. C. 378, Athens and
Triune formed an alliance against Sparta,
and ere hostilities had progreesea very lar
seventy cititens had joined in tnis alliance,
1 L2 t HAn'w.a nnw il rot
The "rheban sacrt Ban 1
instituted, reiopioas was ineir iimi cap
tain, or colonel. It consisted oi auu nop
lites, supported at the public expense, and
wa. kent constantly unaer arms, it waa
composed of chosen citizens of the best
families, and was organized in sucn a man
ner tbat each man had at hia side a dear
nd intimate friend. Their special duty
was the defense of tbe Cadmea. In tbe
battle of Leuct'a they killed 400 out of
700 Lacedemonians in a pitched battle.
Tbey were in no sense associated with re
ligious allairs. a. w. lam ab.
I. tb. Moon Inhabit!?
A letter from Berlin to a prominent gen
tleman of this city contains a very interesting
communication concerning me aiieeea aiseov--rii
k. Ttr YlinimHrin. a nrofessor in Ihe Roval
Academy in Berlin, ot eviaences idu in. moon
i. inhabited. Ir. Blendmann professes Vj have
discovered that th talesoopic observations mad
up to the present time have given a negative r.-
suit en aoaonnt of tbe eaeessiv tight which irra
diates from the lunar disk ana prevents an elect
examination of tbe surface. Pr. riiendinar-n
.iti.n.ri th. iivnt ov usina tne oonaensea emos.
of cam hor. lie bad to make hundreds of trials
before finding tbe .tact measure of solteaiog r.
anired to obtain a perfect image of tbe room, lie
then took with a reflecting usiesjop. a very
detailed and correct pnotograpnie
of the moon, wbicb be afterward ex
posed under a powerlnl solar micro
scope. The circle obtained in the photograph
had in the microscope a diameter of over tb rty
tbree feet. In this way, tbe story is. h. was abl.
t.i perceive that what have been olieved to b
seaa are really re. ions covered with rich vegeta
tion, and what have always been taken lor
mountainous regioos are desert and seas. One
can see, the letter says, with striking distinct
ness, cities, towns and vill-ges, and ther. ar.
strong indications of industry and eo mere.
With a full moon. Dr. ftlendmann bss obtained
nhotoirranbio views so distinct that tbey indicate
that if larger telescopes conld be used the discov
ery would be still mor. completely confirmed,
lo tbe Editors of tbe Appeal
The above I clipped torn a St. Louis
paper ot a recent date, over a year
since 1 expressed, inrouga tbe appeal,
my opinion that tbe inhabitants ot the
moon might be discovered in tbe precise
manner used by Dr. Blendmann, except
that.be applied the microscope to tbe
first photographic impression, which I
proposed to cut up into sections and then
take an enlarged photograph of each of
these and tnus continue to divide and en
large until the microscope would reveal
tbe smallest otnect. ibis division and
enlargement are, in effect, the same as the
enlargement ot tbe microscope, and mncn
easier, aud will vet be used as tne success
ful means of dicovering the inhabitants
of tbe moon. Par lea probabilities bave
been accomplished by science, and I yet
hope to live to Eee our pic.ure galleries
adorned with beautiful photographic like
nesses of men and women in the rnrwn,
D0YEL PEARSON.
At Cost.
OXFORD TEACHERS' BIBLES
AT COST
P0R OSE WEEK,
At E. T. Wills Co.'g.
Ittouosrain
Bangles, at 9Iul-
ford'M.
Tbe Clarendon Hotel
Is now under lease of Dr. A. A. Burleson,
under wboee systematic management it in
gaining strength daily. Fine French cooks
are in charge of the kitchen, who cater for
the most epicurean tastes. Those who wish
good and well .caponed meals will do well
in patronizing this centrally located com
mercial men s hotel.
Stencil, at Ilaberllnn', Sl.Seeond a.
Stracllsat If abrrllng'., SlOftwond at.
For Traveler.
Parties desiring to buy VERY CHEAP
TICKETS to Su Louis, Kansas Citv,
Chicago St. Paul aud other points to tbe
East or North, should apply to
UUS. BERNARD'S
Ticket Office,
216 Front street,
Memphis, Tenn.
lenella at Elll. at t o.-., 317 Main.
Will be Sold
At Adot'on, Wednesday, February 4th, at
11 o'clock, a.m.:
1 Black Jack, 4 yrs old, 14ij handa bigb.
1 Gray Jack, S yrs old, 14 hands high.
1 Black Jack, 0 yrs old, 154 handa high.
1 1 extra-good Texas Mares, broke.
8 head Saddle and Harness Hones.
10 head Mules.
1 Wagon and Harness.
At F. A. Jones Co.'s Sale Stables, ttl
Monroe street.
Stencils at Elll. 4 Co.'., a 17 Main.
Before ordering Rubber Stamps see
Haberling's improved new styles, at 310
Second street.
Choice Rio Coffee, Fresh Roasted daily,
6 lbs fur $1. City Tea Store, 339 Main.
Seal, nt Haberllog,'., 310 bend at.
jUrCHELL BRYSOX,
Leaning; Dealers in Fine Fnrnltnrr,
Carpel, nntl Kay..
The public is assured of finding at the
elegant establishment of Mitchell fc B.-y-son
everything in the furniture line which
is necessary to the artistic decoration of
any dwelling or business house. Their
arrangements arc snch that they are at all
times enabled to make a rich and lavish
display, from which it is easy to make a
selection.
nteol atauins at Ellis's, 817 Main.
The finest combination of coffee ever
offered to the public is the "Java B end,"
25c per lb. City Tea Store, 339 Main.
Heals at Haberllna'a, 310 Second st.
Hals Tor Everybody.
Hat, cbapeaus and caps for walking
men and riding men, traveling men and
stay-at-homes, can be found in an infinite
variety at the elegant establishment of
Martin Cohen, under tbe Worsbam House.
Hia custom is constantly increasing, and
be has now one of the best retail estab
lishments in the city. Every man in
Memphis who wears a hat knows Martin
Cohen, and Knows he can supply the best,
most etylish and cheapest hats.
oals at Hsberilna's, 310 Second at.
Furniture Repaired,
Varnished, Moving, Storage, etc., Packing
and Shipping. Steam Carpet Cleaning.
Carpet taken cp, cleaned and re'aid. All
work done at reasonable rates. Leave or
ders at Memphis Carpet Shop, 4C6 Shelby.
Columbia Bicycle, at Ellis's, 317 Main.
Mulford, Jeweler. 394 Main.
Seals at Kills dr. Co.'s, 317 Main.
The Year Sketch Book, by Estes A Lau
riat. The handsomest book of engravings
ever published. Just received by E. F.
Wills Co.
The Cottage Gallery.
The excellent photographs being made
at this popular gallery are proving satis
factory to all customers, rroi. ueDnarat
is an active, enterprising man, under
standing his business, and knowing that
good work at low prices is bound to attract
attention.
t.ucils at Haberilna's, 110 Bec.nd st,
Ladiks' felt and beaver hats, trimmed,
60 to 75c Samter Co., 365 Main.
Ideal Bicycles nt Ellis et Co.'s, 317 Main
Collector
Name, Rubber Stamp, Pencil and Pen, all
combined, for $1, at Uaoerling s, 310 MX Bt-
Seals at Elll oV Co.'s, 317 Main.
The Public be Shoed.
One ot the greatest objections to custom-
made shoes is that when the proper style
ia once found it is a difficult matter to Ob
tain an exact fit. Thia objection has been
entirely overcome by Messrs. J. M. Hill
Co., on tbe corner ot Main and union
afreets, wbo have on hand, at all times, a
variety of bootB and shoes of almost in
finite extent, and made ia the most fash
ionable styles.
Seals at Haberilna's, 310 Second at.
Louisiana Lottery.
Tuesday, 10th instant, will be "drawing
day" with this famous lottery, which has
scattered prizes all over the country. It
is a iair acneme, wnere every one wno
wishes to risk a small amount to secure a
large prize has an opportunity of doing
so. Two hundred and sixty-five thousand
five hundred doliars is the amount of the
prises to be drawn for on the above date.
Ideal Bicycles at Ellis AC'S, 317 Mala
Htdical aud Surgical Specialists io Titlt
Aempuis.
We are pleased to inform our readers
that Drs. nesley and trench, of Lowell,
Mass., the celebrated specialists in tbe
treatment of chronic diseases, will arrive
at the Clarendon Hotel Wednesday, Feb
ruary 4th. iney propose to have their
wonderful gifts, both in diagnosing and
curing disease, tested by every invalid
who desires to get well. Ihey make i
specialty of such cases as have been deem.
ed incurable by other physicians. These
gentlemen are graduates of one of the
most progressive) colleges in the world
Tbey possess wonderful natural gilts,
which enable them to locate disease in
stantly without asking the patient a qui
tion. And what is mora surprising, th.y
remove disease quits a quickly by their
truly wonderful skill. Th. pres. of other
cities speak of them as having no .quels
in tha heating art. Circulars will b. dia-
tribatsd freely, annonamng their arrival.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
1. F. ii
very 'tis
(Hi BROTHERS ft CO.,
5fo. 310 and 312 Front
p. n. ai.itow,
K. W. I etOW ELL,
ALSTON, UROWELL CO,
And Commission Merchant, flay. Corn Outs limn. Chop Feed, Oil-Meal. Limp.
Cement, Plaster, Building and tire Brick, Ltc
Cor. Front and Union, o. 1 Hovrnnrs Row. Mpw phis.
SPECIAL BAEUAISS T3IS WEEK
GOLDSMITH'S.
200 pieces Cashmeres, all shades, 10c.
50 pieces gTey dbege only l-'Jc.
2 cases of French Percales, latest pat
terns, at 10 and 12jc
New Shirting Calicoes at 4c.
200 Boys' Suits, from 4 to 12 years,
at $1 45 a suit.
Juat RecelTed.
500 pairs Ladies' Glove Kid-Top
Shoes for $1 45 a pair.
2.J0 dozen Ladies' Linen, hem-s'itcii-ed,
colored bordered handkerchiefs for
10c apiece.
3 cases Sea Island Domestic, 2
yards for $1.
5 cases best Bleached Muslin, 14
yards for $1.
Black Mouequetaire Kid Gloves at
25c a pair.
Colored 3-button Kid Gloves at 25c
a pjir.
Call and get tome of these special
ties at
GOLDSMITH at BUOS.'
So. 845 Mala Street.
"Fire-Praof Oil"
Is better than "Coal-Oil" or any other
burning oil. Can be used in any lamp
For sale by
E. O. Green, 672 Main stret.
Wm. Dean 4 Co., 1S9 and lt5 Poplar st
J. J. Duffy 4 Co., 2 8 Main street.
W. B. Lewis 4 Co 143 Main street.
W. C. Griswold. 423 Main street
Otto Clausen, 138 Popiar street.
John Cummins, 218 Poplar street.
Miss Mary Richards, 4-4 Poplar street.
Wm. Cunningham 4 Son", 67 Bale St.
Oveson 4 Kretsenbach. 135 Poplar st.
P. O'Neal 4 Son, 70 and 71 Main street
J. T. Walsh 4 tiro., 61 Main street
6. L. Moore 4 Co 190 Hernando street.
Geo. Mahan, cor Vance 4 Lauderdale sta.
G. A. rlessen. 220 poplar street.
A.
Kohlbry 4 Co., 36 Main street.
C.
R. Ryan 4 Co., 342 Main street.
A.
E.
Hiizfeld, 233 Second street
Wr gbt 4 Co.. 414 Main street
L.
Dannheiser, 170 Main street.
A.
Koblbrv Co.. 168 Poplar street
F.
Franklin 4 Bro., 3'J9 Vance street.
E.
G. Campbell 4 Co., 406 Main street
KiHV A FREIBERG,
180,171 aud 173 KalaM., Cor. Poplar.
The rrices of dry goods, and milli
nery especially, this week will get it
"in the neck' Such slaughter as never
before occurred within the histi ry of
Memphis dry goods trade from our
St. Louis Bankrupt Stock!
75c and $1, extra wide finest tilk
velvets, 75c.
20c, extra wide silk poplins, 20c, 25.
15c, 25c and 30c, finest black damaged
cashmer-, 15c
25c, finest black satins and silks, dam
aged, 25c.
7Jc, best bleached domestic, Cjc, 7j.
LACES I LACES! LACES I
6". snd 10c, black guipure lacet, 6c, 10c
Valencias, Torchons, Escurials, Chan
tiily and Spanish laces at the price
of common cotton laces. Grand goods
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
$6 50 and $7 60, Russian satin dolmans,
J 6 53.
$7 60, fur-lined dr.lmant and circulars,
$7 50.
EMBROIDERIES, EMBROIDERIES!
5c, finest 1-inch and 7-inch embroid
eries 5j, 10c.
These goods, as we 1 as the Ladies' Un
derwear, we bought by trie lump in
St Louis, and will be sold regardless
of cost or value.
KtHVA HtKlllKRtJ,
Corner Main and foplar.
him May.
This leading gents' furnisher has sur
passed himself in his arrangements for
supplying tbe public of Memphis and tbe
surrounding country with everything that
is new stylish and durable in the way of
gents' furnishing goods. He has the mo-t
admirable taste, and displays it to the
fullest in tne selection of bis rich and
va ied stock which cannot be surpassed
anywhere in the South.
HOTEL, ARRIVALS.
Feabody Hotel.
0. B. GALLOWAY A CO PeoraiiToa
Kates t-dU and S3 per day, aeoordiug Is
aisa snd l.eation of room.
D 6 millls, Mist
C K Burke, T.an
D B Uavi', Ls
R B Ooodyear. Ohio
A K time d, N Y
Mrs A Hall. Ark
M Q Tnrrell, Tenn
J L Hurt. S V
J E Haley, Mo
C Ii McCarley. Miss
P Bland, Ark
R W NichoU., Ark
Miss Cora Conner, Ark
B B Conner Aw, Ark
W n Ells- urg Aw, Axk Al ii egory Aw. Ark
WM J.Iks, -rk
John Jeiks. Ark
Kd scales. Art
W Beard, Ark
0 Thompson Aw, Ark
jsliss A Ibouipson, Ark
F B O.rrett, Ark
J P Dun-e Aw, Ark
J L Friedm-in, Ky
C Dayton, III
J i Salmon, N I
J P W.aro. Ill
8 T McBrida, Miss
H B Spelsman, N Y
V6 Brown. Ohio
J K Yai oey A f, Tenn
T 0 Wright, N Y
NBCantrolI. ale
L PBerohseld. Ma
J F Harris, N Y
L Hto .miogsdale, N Y
J H Wathan. Ale
h C I-tow, Mies
Gen Nee y. Mo
T W Whit". Mitt
J ER cbarjs, Atist,
f L Arn.i'tro g, y
Miss K WaJ-j, Mo
t.S M'rmann. Obi
Miss M Clark. Te-n
K L Guthiam, city
T 8 O'Brien, Mo
H M Iloak, city
J 8 Midyette.Ark
P T gtrothor, ky
C T Carter, Miss
M J Keys, Ks
C D Owens, Ark
A E Kahn, n Y
G B lle.y, Ky
J P Edmoadeon, Tenn
Mine L Jones. rk
D Jolks, Ark
kl'is L Thompson, Ark
S i s M Uowel Ark
Mrs Caldwell, 111
M ss L .Shell. Ark
J R Dickins, Sties
I. Tanner. Ill
S T Dewers. Tenn
J W Keil-r, N Y
n c atennennaii. Kits
W H Hogarth, Obio
HC Hubbard, Ky
W H.rbin.iitv
W R Johns Aw. la
J W Galea, Mo
R H Mead. SI
C Pbelpa Aw, Me
C G Arnold. Pa
F B Peebles, Ala
T W Hill, Ks
M Pointer, Miss
C F Vsnce. city
V? Knssell, Mq
3 T Brent, ky
J rorter, Mo
F L Moore, Ind
Mis J Whits, Chip
A Joerden, St Louis
Mrs Morton As, Mis
W R H-harrell. Ind
E Newkirk. fit Y
J M Melntyre. La
I A Avery, 111
W 0 Morton, Tens
L B Jones, wis
I I Leon. S Y
VS Wolff, NY
J L Smith. Ark
Miss A Henderson
Ark Mif A Plenn, Ark
Miss Dora Panel 1, Ark.
Clastoa's Hotel.
W. H. BINGHAM .Mkisi.
Iurepean pln. Enlarged snd re'urnlshed
Prioea sceording to lis and location of rooms.
W E Lambeth, Tenn M Rosenbann, Tena
C W Porter, Mis 8 M Jackson, Tenn
J B Ferguson, Tena T T Reynolds, Ls
Miss Outlaw, La Mrs M A Hall, Ala
M Wolf, Ohio F E Sherrod, Als
J H Stuart, Ky CM Fsrrell, Als
B J Patterson As, Tenn Frank Wall, Ark
W D Cnlberhnusa, Ark C I Greener, Ceo a
H H i-charf, Conn
L 8 Barnaa. Pa
n run, lenn
J L Westkrook, Tena
T H Picleeon, Ms
B Q Trader, Mi-s
W A Jenkins, Mist
N M Winn, Miss
E K Jackson, Ark
B H Ashoer, 'fenn
k D Stager, Teen
C D Sample, Ark
Chas Mala, Mo
John A Tiptoe. Tenn
W G Martin, Moxie
J B Salman, 'lean
R Parker, Ark
L Marks, Miss
J T Morris-,n, Ark
J P Clapton, Ark
W Turner, Ten
J MeKae, Ark
J F Sophy, Is
B O Micbell, Tens
JN Disks, Miss
P. CChea ham. Miss
W F Horner, Ark
T W Rioe. Tenn
H A Miller, lens
J N Bun eit, Ark
G Corn, Tenn
S C Ferguson. Ohte
P J Clarke, Mexico
H C Myers. Miss
C C Ponnetyler, Tens
G Kciehberger, Misa
R A Brown. Miss
1 J Russia, Miss
IKW CLARK ISO HOTEL.
Cores, stadl.on nnd steeood atrcf.
Kates 3 per tsar. (Cessnas Owe, 70. and
1. It X. s bemae, Manaa-er.
S Rhinehart, Obis V R Wilcox, Ohio
B Cloyd, Londen Mrs LI ly Ac, Tenn
W J beett, Ma A A Mannon M ea
J Casey, Ky W Den men Ad, Ky
JLBabcock, Fedrwiek M A baakles, Mi-s
J L Pbelens, Tens
j m nowara is, TT a
Mrs W Merriman, oiltC.
Mm. Hern anl. Ark
J MeCarapbelt, Va
Jas Banks, aity
CT handler. At.
O P Fall, va
G W Tussnor, Ark
Geo Baaie, Ark
L L fliekox.Ohi
W J Bowling. e.
Band-eksr, la
S BJ Cob, Ia
?M Pni.k. Ark "J
rMarttn.Ss
W-sley, beta
W Pilsner, Xt
Lea bar. Ky
A A n tetkae, sitr
A erorkwell, elt.-
s isarg-s, ia
i smtk, Arc e-'.-.
1 Ireark. St. -r
Phelps. Ala
lOas.y, Ky
1 relasar, elty '-.yA.wane.Aek
Son's Plows.
St., Jlfmphii,, Tenn.
in.eri,
Istat,
IXLlt ATI Lapp
At nigbssy VobBory tltlsen Kneebad
XSown on Rale (street.
About 6 o'clock yesterday evening, when
Mr. K. W. Jones, who resides at 647 Shel
by street, was on his way home, he waa
suddenly attr eked from behiLd when near
tbe corner of Main and T reinvent streets.
by two negroes, one of whom struck him
powerful blow over tbe bead with a
heavy tti k, knocking him senseless
to the pavement. They were in
be art of robbing him when
i worthy colored man named Frank
Orborne, wbo had wimts-ed Ihe attack,
gave the alarm. Ihey fled, pursued by
Osborne, wbo hoped to meet a policeman.
Alter running two or tnree squares they
turned back toward Vance street and
passed by Speera s gin. O borne notifird
Mr. c?pers ol what bad occurred, aud the
alter at once summoned one oi Ms men
and followed the scoundrels. They passed
up Cuaey s'reet, across ttale and
into Second, when they laefmd their
pare, and when they reached; ?e pianing
uii.l stopped short. Ostiorne, Mr. peers
and tbe third man walked leisurely toward
them, and when directly opposite sud
denly turned and made them prison erg,
but not without a struggle. Ihey were
safely lodg'-d ia the statinboue, where
ttiey gave their names as Jack J'-Jtti sad
Emanuel Nelson. Fortunately Mr Jones
is not serionhly hurt. His ear was split
by the blow, and lie sustained several se
vere bruit by ia ling np .n ihe pavement.
lELL'i.UtKS
Bomatalna In lbs Western Union Tcle-
arapb OOlce, 33 Madison .trees.
List of undelivered telegrams remaining
at the Western Union Telegraph oifi,;e. 35
Madison street Offi.M hours, from 8 to
10:3:1 o'clock a.m.,and fn.m 6 to 9 p.m.:
J P Merritt.
Simon Fols.
1-aae A Avery,
Hon J.iHidh Patters.s.
J P -r-t,
Mr l.enn,
loof, .McGowaa A C
II A Ayres.
H'skeniore A C.
T W 11. II,
E C Jones,
Voniiund-ll, M A Ce.
Ci,i,t It h P gr.n,
J J I'nwnn .fc eons,
Cbss Kr.ey,
Jiicub -tct-sel.
Mis C K i y.n.
llHrtmus A Co,
C W i-oyr A Co,
Jno K -p ed A C..
2 Lo its Ilitol.
F M N li-.li,
H T F.lwell.
T Ii.taut, 10,
J 5 hi ling,
Scb wHtie berger A Mar.
OB Put Her.
Jos Hrui-e
u igss ft i o,
B J .-em lues A Ce.
BMW.
0 h Fickl n.
Hartuiu A Co,
Al-tnn. Cro.e 1 A Co.
C R Hyan A- o,
11 A Croaker,
Ca ter A b essing,
C1 r U Miowdou.
WmKe kirk,
Wtti A.kew,
V I) Fuchs.
J A igna ro A Co,
ie,rs- olfin
t iiEiiugh A Parrott,
S It A riltftroiig,
Fred M Nelson,
W L Brcwu. ir.
Cant huwwil.
Col K B -uowden.
i: tlwyer A Co,
A F Kiriie
T 8 llnvant,
Jn M Peters,
apt I L Le,
W p. llruce.
J J M&jgy,
AMUSEMENTS.
".sold-eh."
Frank Mayo begins an engagment of a
week at Leucrie's neater, Muuday r ight,
in his new play. AWrri. The bL Louis
Hrpublican, of the 27iU ultimo, devotes
nearly a column to a review of the play,
and speaks i f it and of ifce actors in the
m"st lomplimentaiy ttrii.s. The if;.ufclt
ransays: ".V.-r-icit j8 adapted from Wer
oer's novel, IWla, and it is more tbau a
mete droiuatixitiou. It i a iskilllully con
strue -d drama of strong situations, and
owes little to the novel except tbe bare
legend of the phuntoni ci;y. The char
acters are btrongly drawn and well bal
anced for vigor in actiou. Of nearly
equal prominence and importance are
'Waldt'uiar iSordeik,' tho 'Cnuntese au
da' and the Pnucenu Zulietki,' the Poliah
mother, who plots againut her half-Gcr-mau
sou. There a e several other btroi.g
characlers, and they sre all placed in good
hands, according to theia-t The comedy
ele ent for dramatic tiring and
ligbtiug purposes is not waniing,
and is furniebed by 'Margaret' allie Wil
liams), 'Uerr Fabian" (Ellin Moyr.), and
Witoid,' a era' bed old uncle (J. 11. Tay
lorl. Tne introduction of the omi-dy re
bel, in view of the somber subject, is a
master stro e o' constru tion, and epeata
for the skill of the dramatists. The liter
ary work is thoroughly well done. Th.
laniruaae is fluent, often poetic, and the
dialogue ij sharp, and not too massive for
the matter in baud. There are few ecper
fiuona lines, and no padding even in ihe
comedy scenes. It is a clean an-i clear
cut play, and wh le it has melotlrarrati.
features, it deserves to be ranked legiti
mate. The first act is a b t heavy and a
little slow, but this missiv-- movement
is necessary to tha proper introduction of
the charaoters an l the" outlining of the
subject. Aftar this tbe action goes brisk
ly and with cumulative interest, which is
hicbtetied hy each succeeding climax.
This is as it should be, and proclaims tb
Buccesfcful plavwrigh
lb. blnatsiK engrlm.
The Young Men's Christian Association
has closed an erg-ig-rnent with I hilip
Phillips, the "Singing P Igrim," f r fonr
nights and Saturday nmtiaee, enmmmc
ing February 20th. The ei.trrtaiiiment
ii known as "Around the World in a
Chariot of Song," and the admission will
be filtv ceuiA The Lincoln Slate Journal
save: The we'l.knowu musician and com
poser, Philip Phillips, ve the first of bis
evenings-i f illUMtr.ted songj and travels
at tbe Methodist Episcopal thurrh last
nitht to a good-tizd audience. There 'lS
no more effective way of impressing P'pon
the mind the actual condition and rYateof
development of a country thaa by pre
senting to the eye representations of its
leading features. Mr. Phili ps took his
sadieuce over the American continent.
Pacific ocean, Australia aud over India
last night To-night h will renew his
journey at the same place, taking hia
audience over Palestine, Egypt, the Med
iterranean jnto Daly, over the continent
of Europe, Great Britain, across the ocean
to New York City.
Feast of bt, Brlg-ld.
This evening, at the hall, there will be
an entertainment by the pupils of St
Brigid'a school. The programme nnena
with au address by the Rev. Father
Veale, and is interspersed with songs and
instrumental music, speeches, readings
and recitations. The closing address will
be delivered ly the Rev. Father Ma
gevney. People's Theater.
The new company next week fa tha
Ideal Specialty Combination. It ts of tha
variety order and one of ths best com
panies in the world.
Mortuary Kenort.
Mortality report lor the week rodlag
Saturday, January 30, 1835, at o'clock
p.m.:
Same.
Age.
8.x.
Cr.ior.
Cass Death.
JfP ice
Jas Carroll......j
J W Keol 1
I U irdi.
loale
male
mate
male
male
male
male
mile
male
few xli
lenial-
rhit
ente ltis-
bitelparalysis.
wdue.t.neumonis.
w hite pne" inotiis.
white pneumonia.
wbill -onsurn- tine
wKitclconsumpt on
whilelcon-U'nptio.
wSite'.cngest. chiil
wbiteibroiiohitis.
wlii'f lit.m lungs,
wh te:dv.entery.
col'edlrbeumHtisrn.
cul'ed! ypb'd fever,
col'e.l old are.
col'edl.lr psy.
i-ol 'ed teritonitig.
col'ed i nneumonla.
ri s r.
J K
fT W F.ilie
lBorsps n
he v
wurphy
Wm Kivers...
C haisr
J P Hsnipe.
TB M C u-e....
Ji,o Netsoe
Jno S ocuiub...
Jim Unrd..
I, Th-.mp-on..
Jas Ha nss
tu
411
f.1
27
fin
3fi
1
2S
27
1-3
25
40
4
fetnule
male
mule
male
msle
male
msie
Willie Hnrils.
M Wood'ey
male ;crediuneutkoiiia.
TMeck Ui am,
maie Miited.pneimonia.
ma'e icol'edj tlbumenura.
mile 'col eil,coniumitiea
fwinalecoi'crticonsumpiion
tem ile col'euicoonuiniitioa
feina'e.eo'Vitl-ertas-is.
female. o redbrtn biiis.
feio'ile1 col'ed! bronchi lis.
tetnale col'ed meningitis,
feina eiool'td i Drn. ouia.
femaielcot'ed prem. birtk.
foinakored snas-oSj
II l obinson..
tS Brosdmsx
F.'izi 1 oo-er.
M Blackwcll
Pea I D.vis..
mo?
Ann eHu yard l mo:
Le n Fry '2 nio.-
Sarab Lowrv...
LeneWil iamsl 19
lln'r e'n childi
Ed Beard !5 runs
Coroner's inqu-tst. tFrom Il.mpital.
G. S. GRAVED. M.D., secreUry.
Distribntion of deaths by wards First,
5; second, 2; third, 1; fourth, 1; fifth 1;
sixth, 6; seventh, 1; eighth, 3; ninth, 1;
tenth, 2. City hospital, 8. Still born,
0. White, 12; colored, 9. Total, 31.
ADDITIONAL KIVEK NEWS.
Wheeling, Jannary 31. Night River
I fe-t, and fa ling. Weather clondy snd sold,
iee thinning out.
V icx.BUBi, Jannary 31 Nights Ar
rived; Go den Rule, New Orleans. Sh. Lares
uuring the night for Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Jinnary 31. Night River
IS feotS inches, and sta'ienarv. Weather cloudy
and cool. No arrivals. Departed: Buckeye
State. Memphis.
Louisville, January 31. Night River
7 feet 10 inches In th-eanl. and ri-ine. Weather
cloudy, damp and disagrbl. Business good.
Ko arrivals or departures,
Evansvillb, Jannary 31. Night River
14 feet S inches, and falling.- Weather cloudy and
eool. No arrivals or departure.. Ice thinning
out fant. The bengal Tieer left her ic barbe.
sad rroeded south tb-s sfteraooa.
j Kow HoveltiM
1 IndoDOT Stamp lino t Hsberiln' Yl
fcegoud street
If stTttir r v rtrri u sr. Hp' jrjj- jrja
Crartiag,'t aluila),-,,
"Wksfs srrnst'' -t a.tafnt' At
.c v. -uppers, -l.
tt.A i
A
ii
S
t
-I
I
Ji
1;
U
M

t
i
9
A r
t
.1.
.J
1