HB MEMPHIS DAILY AJrPEAIESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TENN., STJIsTDA. Y, APEIL 15. 1883. VOL. XLIII-IST- C. 8S '

The statements we make tins morning a

to the extent ted Talus of the carl trade ofthe city will astonish many of our reader,

L who will donbtlt-e- a learn for tti Grot timethat in mcny return the coal sold iaMemphis hea proven as valn.ible 11 varita-bl- e

diamonds. I', ia a raiii.lly growic? trate,too, an J will in the future, ai it haa in thepant, keep pace with the trow h of popula-tic- n.

Indeed, an our report nay, ita advanceia a fair indication of the increase in popula-tion. It is such articles aa ibis acd the oth-ers about the elevator, tae railroads, thenew buildings and ether improvements, d

in the Appeal in the past few weeks,that tell for the city anj apeak lond'y forthe tnferpriifj r.f her people. That Mem-phis ii on a boom anyone can see who makes;ood ue of his eyes in a ramble around town.

The racw tnat will iu 1'im jurii i toj w have 3t!rsct-- z great a iictulicr of

influential horeujer3 aa bits evr hrea rentogether ou a eici!ar occasion in Xeiupbi',and it ia believed that the attendance will beas Urjje ax it was daring the fall wetk,

.when the rlamlj rmj grounds wme crowdedalmost eveiy day. To the energy that char-acterizes the prteidrn', secretary and direc-tor) tf the Jockey Club we owe this, one oftbe raoet cheering inrtitaiions of the progrsMempLis iem.aipjr. They have fceu un- -

I. Urin;; ia iLtir ezi'.i .n- -, and have diiecifd'them in and busine-- wiy to in

tra the re ufVFliut h.ivs I, rlnu ,drl tn ika1 -'-Niit of the hoioci'v. K we pive

pxiu 8uaHrrrrrrT rrr i m nuuun uTlf steal-- e published during the week. Sjidb of thejeat henea iu the country are entered forUondty, the pur.t-- s a-- e valuable, theweatb.'r proiuines well, the track is in coedorder and tverylhinj betokens a week of enjoyable spur.

It arts rnuaifc-- J by the WaihiDgtonwho accompanied the President

I on his Southern triii tba', when he reachedAleuodria, there was r.o oue at the rleootbut the biothlucka aid porters to receiveIhim. Tha Gusctit's ai'enUort Leiii" called to

I thin fie, it iibwrvea (hit "somehow or otherit seems th.it ASenudria ia no respecter of

lier.ient aa far aa pre idens are cinctrned,I arid tual else cer;r lim Irca'ed tlit-- anybetter, and sometimes worse, than she treatsother people. Gen. Wahington w.-- .s knockedIdown in her market-plac- Gen. Jack-o- n

ia his aoai polled at the wharf, Mr. John- -

ooetood lor half an hour eu the pla'Urm ofhi train at t h.a foot, of King street, when

poncectioD with W oo wis ruide by- raeboat, wituont having a word addressed

jcr a hand ex'n.d-i- i to Mm; Kr. Hay-- a hadals fctna sfeiunrd hy buna; precipitated from

.: atand at the of King andWashington streets, and now Air. Arthurbaa pand IhixofK e-- only the negrosorters and bootblacks to stare at him. Sovisiter bm the Alexandrians my be, they

ortainlv re ml inniii "

1 ufi-'Se- w Yoik iiiemng Ws correspond-n- t

at Ihe capital of Italy says we are likelyooo (o have a visit from Mon. Capel, im- -

kiortaliaed in Lotltuir. He haa forome years been under a clond in Ecglandi connexion with a London callege th it

feiled or the funds cf which had been ich- -

pplied. He went to Kome in rrJtr lo clexrtiat cloud away by an appeal to the Pope.a this, it eeui.4, be has been formally sue- -

I 'sfiil, and hii friends in Kome havo dopeIfrythinj toevalt him, at the expense ofl4riinvl Manning uud the other ecate-iaatic- s

jhodonot approve of him. NuVrlhelets,general iui reiou which he has created

lVme and in Florence, wlvre he has beeneaching , is vry far f'otn favorable, and

ny woo furmei ly heiieved huu the victimperec otion frr now i .c'imJ to tke put0 ilia "pe---

. cu o- - ihe lofts orrtvadent any "t.e n rt;.inly has anunfortu

le manner with thru? wh',m, iu his reli--ooa fervor, he trtrtJ to ui tkn d '.ulitera i.f

Church " fla ia eoi'ig. it U said, to lec- -re fn Criicag.i, r.nd there ! alo a reportat be is to rake a pruruiuent place in con.CtlOU Wi n the ricw Catholic umvetel y

tft ..j'g'.bj'i'JJ lfll:ni "f f;frirn timB-i-n

In thecurren'. number of ihs New Yo ktie we find the views of rnsny of the lea I

college presidents as lo ofacxa, the question tailed by the Kev.

Iirgan Cix in a reriea cf lecturec, the pirilpurpose of which have been very

Tina viewa are interePorte', of Yale, and Wliitei

Cornell, have D it time to expiess annion; President of B ownUni- -

ity, ia "oot yet prepared to take groundthe admission tf young women," and

refore d clines to go intn the discussion.sidents Eliai, of Harvard, and Seelye, ofherst, the prefiden s cf V.mderbilt andear, a c&lUge fur girli only, are decidedlyoeed to co cdocntioti. The preaident of

College of the City of New Yotk,'e he eeiB no rffnjn for denying co- -x""SSS(i thoJfl "ho de-ir- e to team

special snt j c. in wliieh a'l have n fie-- d

and pr o..l interrst," beltPTr tb ator any oih. r t ircuui'i-iire- s n

14o Lunfa' if) i"-''- . 8 xa. The i reii- -

Vje Ui umbu VniTTsiiy, at Wash- -

)iiaav aijjL.Jiiat. iheq.i-- i , rui.Ht hed bv etch co.lfg" 1 ir itet if. m d tie

riotetd.Jnl of in itt uc 101 of Ci v. 'and,Hinsdale, i In f vo' of ci education if

Hi; a'eo provided ph n'y of e d'egef loralone and f - wot.cu al it.e. f t ie hei- -if Ibe many pecp'e wiopr. ferlo aendgtrla to ir - tt'ioolrt nd Ih-ti- r locchio'a. Th-- - i.n'y nipbatic approvaleductttioa com a from th" TJoivern'yicooiu, the N.'w York No ual C.jl-D- r.

H .wrd C urry, cf New York, andJulia Wi'd H"- -

Leadweli. S. Atkes, one of the oldesta if o!emuhi, at one time one of the

of the b r, a genllrmaa of theIuembers many noble qualities of h idhert, died last night in his stvenih th

He hi beeo c u fined to bisb-dfo- r

I weeks, and for a few year pa. hadVex failing health, hii wonderful hold on

ing due to his tenacity and will, ratherfo any vigor of eonrttintion. Mr. Avrea

ro in C nciniiati, Ohio, on the 19 b oflib. r, 1S13. 1 when quUo young re- -

to K'niucty and tbettce to Jdius's- -

I here be entered 00 the prc-ict- of

it which he was very mtcjful. A mmtill, &raciuui m trtuers, he bc ma vry

r, an l wi eleotd to tia L?sil i!,v,an enviab'e charac er as a th 'iigV.

1 i piitwtatii g .inak(r. He iem vi di cty in i44, has r eil-- d

ever moc?, eiiVDr up to thwbta he r!ii'iiinii d 1! a li"InoratiTe p tee a) a lawve.

Ian Moud higher ih: n lie al the bar, oris 11. JJ c lie lo liii vi.waof pubfc

, he w t'tien, f'a- k an I ciu-:i- m thevl ii.i-u- i Hi w.--a a p.'oi-ou- td

ujar, Imi n- - r t' r - r ilttiiu no' a"ov i.u o.,i.t tt s 10

te 'i 11 ni ,ni tn frie dr; win.re, ni;i wt.is? Brai 'd

I for h.l h believed to bf rieht. Mr.was a f iu !i r hi;:;r : oa Ite siroets

inbis for bianr ye-- -, rr.d he d

.T ai Irimdj wr.o. tiet, ft d'Kfu pioinilMl-- ill the ail 11

Ijphi ; yiii uu l;W i, .:.- hi bad hopedn t n u 'O city be I vd

at tM ? f th? iigui

Aiiarik ( oi eiiiitioM jr d cipol H ny)aiel, ft'i D:ni.jcr";c for

T of O ria.iha' if el cieif(n:d heof oo'-e.- ) ite wi'l p' v-- - the moil1 uiiiu of the sffjir t f tl.at 6 atee Brown surreo. oied t' rrinsof tov-Mt- 'j

JIcDn -- i was b.ru i.i ?.!.ouro ,

coun'y, whire heeti'l rn'iire fort- -V fgo, and was gradoaUd f t Unc rily, and began the (.radio.- - tf law inn in 1S58. He wis electtd to thea CoiiVt nii-.il- of which he waa thet meml r, and when ih war coai- -

went to the front as first lieutenantKieventr. Gtrfcia. Herose hy re.i'ooat erv!;te, and at Goltato.g r a

11 hie re;im-u- t. In the retreat from

sas'rou- - field he wai fearfullyi, near lis eratowo, in the abdrtmfo.ind was almost fatal, acd the dtspe-rgica- l

rtifratim it dmao.Jed d st- -

McDaniel lor the remtiicd'-- o!He Uj iu 'luici't until

wis ov. r. Kftiiriiii.g Im inhi' law offic'.roe, be recpntd

s a fltieaie i me fili-al ConveniJcn r.f ISrjS, hut w.--

f n..iitii.-- bv the iui- -:gvss. IT riw "7 -

f bis fellow .citizens sent li;m toHe afxved one term in ice

1874 went into theBid eibr years. At the eud

i!ecliOfd a renommationf the fife ccutaite in hi

i the L'!gH,'"ew,n bor ot a grei

TIIE PRESBYTERY.

I The Last Day of the Session Reportsof the Coaiiiiitiees oa Systematic

Benevolence,

Home Hisjiong and Delinquent ChurchesThe narrative The Next Place

of Heeling.

The Presbytery met proJrptly yesterdaymorning at 9:30 o'clock, with a full attend-ance, and was ope.ieJ by devotional exer-cise conducted by Killing Elder George I)Holmes, of Covington.

The Pr'ebjtery waa then c illed to orderby the moderator , the Rev. H. R. BsymoDd,acd the minutes of the proceeding day wereread and approved.

SYSTEMATIC BESZVOLESCE.

The Committee on 8yetematic Benevolenceauhmittd the fullowirg report:

There are thirtv-tw- whitA ctaarchea under careof I'ruat)j itrjt. Ot this numberFifteen contribtited to tustenution 4 210Thirteen conttlbaiel toevengel'sttc fuDd.... 2fiit en coutnbuted to Invalid mud..... 175Fifteen xrtribuio4 u foreign miMions MTwenty-tw- o con trlf)Utd to education....... 717

contributed lo pnbliitioa . lo'iix coutriouie to colored iintUlute...... 0

"MskiDR ato&l of . .... sj.ooiBetnutan incrrAnecf f!7i JT- -r Ji Iaa4-(tlttfi-

m ihiirwveil:en palrTto preby!eriarcipcnes-.- . 192

m&iesu ou iaaiuni aaiineii . JO,rJlfcieven on congn gatjonal expenses e.5.wTenon B.laceliaQ.ouaexpeiica. 8,124

Total lao.sr.7Brou-;li- forward from several causes 2.3JI

Malting a grand total of f?2,4lThis shows an mro contribution of f 10 50 for

cat'U comiAuuicani.DELINQUENT CHCBCUE8.

ihe committee appointed to bring in a re-

port in regard to churcbta not represented inthe Presbytery, presented, through Kuliugit.der U'O. JJ. Holmes, the lollowing report:

Saelvtd. That standintr Bnle No. be berebv re.pefiled, and that the following be substitutedtherefor:t int That the Presbytery shall censure everyseieuou that fails 10 have a delegate In the Preibj-ter- r.

and that fails to present to that ' r thefreabytary a aauafactory reaaon f- -r such

.aiiure..SrcoiKf That in case of each censure, the ces-

sion rafieivlng it sh&U have aaid letwr read beforetiie cougreguon.

Third Tnat the stated clerk shall furnish acopy of this standing rule to each session, withblauks forlheauutial report, and that' each u

shall be required to have this rule read beforeits cotigreg-ailo- that U10 eODgreKalion may haveita attention speciapy called u thmt prorioion iuonr uoiuututlon requiring churches to pay the

of their representatives iu Presbvterv.Fourth. That a list of these delinuuent ohurchea

09 puuusaeu la our cnurcn papers.The ftey. Dr. D. D. Moore, of the Method-

ist Episcopal Church, South, waa invited toait aa a visiting brother.

XXX PLAGC 0 HEITIMa.Bolivar was chosen ae the place for next

meetiog, aod September as the time.BE1XOATM TO TBI 0E5EXAL AS8EMBLT.

-- The IteT.Ti" Daniel, DO, and BalingEider Frank Feutres?, of Bolivar, werechoseocommissionera to the General Assembly,which will meet in L?xicgton, Ky., May 17th.

MR. LESLIE LICENSED.

The hour for the order of the day havingarrived, the Presbytery, after propoundingthe constitutional quetiona and engagingin prayer, proceeded to license Mr. Leslie topreacD the gospel.

Mr. ie waa then granted permission tolabor in the bounds of the Center and Atokachurches till next regular meeting of Pres-bytery.

HOME MISSIONS.

The Rev. E H. Evans niads a report frocathe Committee on Home Missions. He re-

ported that the K.V. W. H. Cochran hadbeen eogagrd aa an evangelist since the 1stof July. He haa been supplying reven va-ca-

churches most ot the time. The com-oiit'r- e

has furniahed $500 as part of Mr.Cochran's suliry. It waa left to the discre-tion tf the Horns Mission Committee aa towhether the evangelist be employed for an-

other year.TBC NARRATIVE.

Tbe following narrative waa adopted ardonlrred to be forwarded to the GeneralAsHcmbly:

Your Committee 011 the Narrative would re-spectfully report that of onr thirty-tw- whiteenuretiefl have preiented urticial reports.While a uumoer have reported informally andverbally. Ihe general tone of these reports seems

VU.ie.te a more healthful ant encouraging con- -

'in -- 'i to oiucial fidelity. Al! of onr minist-er-, except iuoe providentially laid aside, are re-ported aa actively and aatousiy engaged In theirncred calling, and most of them laboring with

home degrees of eneoura?ement and succes. Inmoat of the chnrches whit h are regularly snp-p- lled we have repotu of a commendable d gree of

licielityon tn par of the ruling elders. Iu s me"fthe vacant churches theelders have been faithfulin matutaluiugprayermeetfng and Sunday-schoo-

ar.d in looking after the geuetal lutereata of theChu'ch. But iu mifny of ihe vacant churches theei'tcra seem to have done but little work of tii;aItind. II would seeua that this remissness Is owi-- g

more to a fuilure to appreciate therespo.isibilitieaai.d d- ties of the ouiee than to indittereiice orW4ot of xeal. We think that as a general rule oardeacons how increasing diliirencd and fidelity inthe liiM barge of their ouicial dunes.

fVcottd, '1 be attendance upou the regularof Ihu aauutuary haa been very gratifying

and en. enraging. We are convinced that the in- -'

te eat in the services of (jod'a house is lucreitsin.Taird. We have but few reports of special

mitpourints ot the Uoly bpirit. but innny eriuiches there haa been evidence 01the presence of God's 8pir:t in the ordiuary ser-vices. While tbe iugathering has not been s'lchas we have desired, yet enough have come outfrom the worl to cnCDUragaourhearta for theIu quite a number of our churches thereseems to ba a gradual growth aad development oftbe christian graces.

fourth In many churches the Sabbath-schoo- lwork baa languiHued o account of a lack of ef-ficient teachers and officers. But we reiuice thatin quite a number th re are many who feel inter-est 'enough iu tho young to labor laithfully int arhi. g ihero God'a ord and in endeavoring tolend them lo C'hrint. Ou tha whole we think tbeetturclKs have grown somewhat in this particu lar.

Fifth The ctt--his- la not uught so generallyas we cou'd desire, either in fiabbath-- a hola oritmilies, but ve believe there Las neen quite anincrease of interest in the study of the catechism.The scripture is not largely memorized, but inoiaiiy of our Sunuay-school- s the scriptures aietaithfiillv uught in connection with the Uunday-scho-

lesaous.Sixth. In almost all our congregations a few

faihful ones call upon Qod in their families nightand morning, but we have reason to fear that ina p eat number of caees there ia bnt little familyreligion.

AwiilA We are encouraged to believe that out-wardly, at least, the Sabbath is better obatrvedthan formerly

Hitjhtli In the majority of onr chnrchea whichare regularly supplied titers is growing fidelity outhe part of onr people in worshiping Ood withtheir subsunce. The salaries have been pud morefully ami promptly tbau is usual White thecontributions 10 benevolent causes have notincreas d as much aa we had hoped, we cauaccount for this iu two ways: First, ou account offailure in crops for the last two yearg money haabeen uiinsual.y tcarce In our smailtr towns aDdcountry churcnea: aecnn.i, one of onr strongestctinrcfacs haa ben vacant for Several months, andtwo ethers, having loit their houses of worsnipby fire, have not besn able to con tribute as largetyas usual. In view of all the facts brought to ournotic-- . we are greatly encouraged in this respect.

AimA. Among our ehurch members there ia but1' tie trouble reported in regard to intemperance;but as to worldly amusemeuts we cannot report sof vorcbiy. Our ministers and church ses-io-

have labored fithfullv. and lth some measure ofsucceas. to suppress this evil.

jrrun oui utile nas Dcen aone for the coloredeuiiieief outside of the labors of one minister andone candidate of their own color.

A- evrnth. The Preabyierv haa had an evansrelistin the Held during tue year, bnt at the preeeutiimemucu aesiitu.toH exisia.

ttfcpecuully submillcd, J. B. CABM, Chm'n.RECESS.

After acm: informal disensaion on generalmatt-r- a, a recess wis taken until 2:30 o'clockp..

.EDUCATION.The following brief synopsis of the report

of the (Jcmmittee on Education wts kindlvfurnished by the chairman, the K.v. J. B.

''i be churches of the Presbytery amount to 1716,

an i ucrease of 6 over isst year.Tre Prtbvtery s had uoder its care 'wo white

cardidates for the ministry, and two colored.Mr, J. U. Leetie comes before the present Presby-

tery for leaving but oue while caudl-d4i- e

war. is not now in cvtirK-- i of preparation IIwas ordered that all our ministers preach to theirrespective coi.gregationa ou the subject of a callto the gospel mlnulry.

Afcvrtwesi HeaaloB.Tbe Preebytcry reiumeil business at 2:30

o'clock p.m., Moderator Raymond presiding.I he minutes of tbe mo.-nin-g session were

tesd an 1 approved.All the ataiidiu; comtuilteea of last year

w.-- re acd the eeveril Vacancitahil-d- .

The report of the Commitlee on Colport-n- e

came up n nofioibed basinesp, andif .er conaideia'ile discussion, the question atirstif, il:e l if of the fund remainingB lexpetided ia the ham's of the 'committee( .bunt t5'.0).was settle.! by turning the sameever to toe treasurer of the Presbytery anddischar?itig the crtmmittee.

The E-- Mr. Caroe, at hia own request,wa relieved fr m service aa chairmsn of theCo.omutte oa Home Miseionj, acd the Key.Dr. elected 10 fill the vacancy.

The Krv. Mr. Evans, paator of tbechurch, asked to be relieved from

he charge of aaid congregation. Aftertbe request waa denied, and a com-Cii'- te

of ihre-- appointed to vi-- it the churchand try to rroucile the diflerencea betweentbe piPtor aud his congregation. e

Tue committee appointed to prepare min-uti- a

ou the th of the Rev. Vt. S. John-s' n, ta cugh iu chairman, the Kev. Dr.Dauiel, submitted the follewicg report, whichw s iinsaiiuvui 7 adopted by a rising vole:

The Kev W. 8. Johnson took charge of the Ala-bama street cnurch, Memphis, as is stated sup-p- .

y. abunl the lbl of January. l.8. lie became amember of P.asbyiery tne following April, aod ont e 6ih of ine nextOcUiber he rested from a.l hisIdb.-ri- on earth. Ha waa a good man, full of faithand the Holy tjnosi. Hia auy with us in MemphislH..y ery was brief, but iu tho-- e few months hebeiauie e deared to us all aa a man whose wholeheart was iu his work for Jesus (tbrist. Noue whoknew him could tail to see that he was

one who lived in daiiy communion withlio.i, and who ueua:autiy strove u do with iuaniitrit whauotver Disband found to do for hiaLord. The Presbvterv hereby exteuda to hia he--reaved widow aud his deir children this einres-- .no., or iruuer sympaiay, oommenaing them to theGod who baa promised to comfort them "aa ouewnoni nia uomar eomfor'eth. To Biscuurcn. suddenly bereft of the nrvaniof a Daator. beloved anil

bv What ajmu tn naviaenee 10 Inla strug- -

"iin ai.o onermember

hortatton: "Work while It In day; the sightcoiueih when no man can work.""Go to thy trrave in all thy glorious prime.

In fuli aiMvi-- o( aoa tww-- r;A Chrimian cannot rj e belore hm Use,

laeLord'a appointment ia Uie surTant's honr."Tiie thanks of the Presbytery were ex-

tended to the member of ihe Memphis con-gregations for hospitalities extended visit'ngbrethren.

1 here being no fnrther bosineia before thethe mcderitor announced the

eeesion sdjuraed cine die.

MfiE. MUDJESKA

Ja Uolna; lo Leave tbeftiaaje and atetire Is Ila.el.

Her Lave far Khakeapears aad Seafk-- e

for boelal lieiiiaree and Art.

New York, ipril 14. The Tribunethe arrival of Mine. Mirljenka,

and gives the result of aoioierview with ber."I came here," she aaid, "from Biltimore,where I have been having a delightful time.I enjoyed th- - eocie'y there so much. I havevery pleasant of Cuicago andof Ciocinoaii, f ;r in thme cities I met sotaacy u qhicxI acd literary people. I mustn t forg-- t my vi-- lt to Caottda. Tbe Cana-dian! were certainly more enthusiastic thanany o her people. They spoiled me; no thatwhen I remrned to the rjutes my audiencesseemed cold and unenthunid.ic. ut mylite is a monotonous one, and I don lknow cf anything txciiicg to tell you.There's ntithi.g even (ul aaut me ormy trsveig through tha country. I have hadwts i!..t tAai'l.-.- ., 00 (juar- -reU. The tbi.i,; interesta toe iut. .. m,i uiudy t r lmurvrrff r expeof ttrplay this character in n'y tour here t

year. And, a'o, I pi ght add, HenryJk. We've iried very hard

lo get riarjon's i'tdoru, which riara Bern-- iardlia playing nuw, but Mini Davenport

has already bought it. I hear there are sev-

eral verniorw cl It alrsady for the E jglithstaje, but I don't p'optjee to go into anyfiht for it. 1 cev-.- r try to ttet what anyoneeiee is tryirtg to obtain. I think Sbekes-pesre'- s

pUys are the best of all. I've Belmy heart on tjliuktepettre, and er no othersinletert ruo as much. Iut sometime? I liketo change and play Sirttou one night andShakespeare the utxi, and ao 00 thronghhe week. Aod yet, when I go back from

bardou to ijliak&peare I kneel down (in-wardly, of course) to Shakespeare. Butthis hie ot mine ia a tiresome and monot-onous oue. I like to go tn the opera; hutyou ae I can't. Aud I like to visitpicture gilleriea, literary and culturedpeople but I can't very well do it. If Ivisit picture galleries as I often do I getso tired that I'm not in gooa) condition forthe theater in the evenia'. I think I'm notaa oirrfia only I'ui a wumsn. I want toeujoy lif , bin thii is a kind of slavery. Iwant to meet ptrrnle 8ocia"y. Next year Iwill bid farewell to tbe Eiglith elatre. Iwaoted to go to Licdon and play threenights in the week, but I cou'du't mttke sucharrangements. It ia the plav.'ng every nightin the week that tirea me; it'a brutalizing, ifI may use a coarse expression, and 1 ahalisoon become an idiot. I want, 10 ae some-thing besides a theater and learn aomethingelse. Ko I'm going to leave ihs Englishstjje, for I cauuul eland it. When I havefi .lshtd my tour here next year, T shall go10 T?jUnd, Kus-i- a, G rmauy, and to manyother countries, ind then I shall aeKledownin my owa coun ry, where I can play threelimes a week and have aome time for some-thing else. I'm going to go through NeTEngland when I ti:i;sri my two Weeks en-

gagement here and theu my engagement withMr. rjtet'on closes. Tnen I wul go to Cali-fornia. N.xl year my husband will be mymanager."

W1.(.A, B118S.

Ttie Bfeinptals Kaees amcf Ike afwamrialualcal Cratlval Slews Items.

Regular Correspondence of the Appeal. 1

Winona, April 13. Spring is strictly up-on as. The male pirt of oar populationhave brought out their straw hats and durt-er- s,

while the female portion look sweet inIheir new eprii g dieses and hats.

The fiuit crop in this a ction ia going tobe large, from present iodicitions.

Tnat pestiferous i, the buffalo gnat,baa madu its appearance. No slock, bow-eve- r,

has Buffered si far.gRobina.n, the murdrrer of Adair, wasbanged t CairoUt,n yesterday. An effortwaa made to have his sentence commuted toimprisonment for life, but without avail.The murder was one of Ihe most cold bloodedever perpetrated, aud the punishment metedout to h'tu was only just and merited. Ofccurse, he waa prepared to go, like all othermurderer', aud we gue a his rpirit flewstraightway to heaven. If it didn't it ia thefirst one we ever heard of that failed to gothat way.

Mr. Robert A.' Yniinsr, representing tbeMciTt Sjcitty, of sit in ourtown thi-- we k. II- - succeeded in workiognp considerable interest in the commz Fea- -tival, and car town will ba well representedin the Biuff City on that occasion.

The races next week will et ract a number of our cioi-- n. Ot conrs? they will visittue city on o her ba'.ir.ei.s, but will "take in"all amusements while trjere.

Our town waa saddened this week bv thedea'h and burial of Mort L-- son of Cant.J. T. Lay, one, of ihe nio.st exemplary youngmen 01 our town, lie a led at f armdale, .r.,where he was attenriiug the Stale MilitaryInstitute. His paren s were called to hisbedside, but reacbrd there too late to seehim alive. Hib remine were brought herefor intrrm.nt. and were accompanied byCadets Hicdmau, of Helena, Ark., and San-ders, of YiUO City, Mi-- . The funeral waapreached at the Msihodist Church, by theRsv. W. B. Murrah. Tho congregationcou'd not all g-- into the house, and the pro-cession that lollowed the remains to thegrave waa the largest ever seen in this section.

Round-tri- tickets from this place toMemphis, to the racea, are only i3 70: fromGrenada o Memphis, $3.

Uur county baa bve candidate! for sheriff.They are all B HAL.

BKOW5STILLE, TEXN.

Clew. (Jordan's f pnstatmsat-Lectu- reby Wllioucbby Ksad-Feraoa- ala.

Regular Correspondence of the Appeal. J

Brownsville, April 14 The appointment of Gen. Gordon as memherof the Rail-road Commiseion fr.r Wcel Tennessee, givesentire sitist-ctio- u lo oar people. Gov. Batecould not have made a better selection.

Mr. Gibe Feleenlha), cf Louisville, andMi as Carrie Feleentbal, of this city, weremarried on Wednesday evening in Ihe 11 resect! of a large number cf frienda and relatives of this hi ii other cities, ihe ceremonywas perf umed at the evnagogne Adas Israel, by the Lev. Dr. B. Feleenthal. of Chicago, in a very solemn and impressive manner. Alter the marriage a grand ball waagiven at Mann's Op rahouse in honor of theoccasion.

Willoughby Reed delivered a highly interesting lecture Thursday right at theOperabouxe to a lare and au-dience. The proceeds of the lecture weredonated to Ihe Ladiea' Aid 8jciety of theBaptist church.

The "Pearl Gatherers" gave a literary entertainment Friday night at tbe residence ofCapt. T. B. Kin:-- , on Washington street. Itwaa laig-l- y attended aud greatly en jyed.The proc.-ei- s ef these entertainments arecon'ribated fo charitable ohjecta.

Dr. T. J. V. bt, ot tue orug him ot Webb& Lord, haa sold his it. teres t in lhat business 10 Mr. S. E. Lud, and will move in aeh'.rt time lo N ishvilie.

Coulter, r.f Gibson county,spent s veral days here this week.

Dr. W. W. Tavlor baa been attending tbeState Medical Sicieiy at Nashville. Hiselection as ia a well-merit-

honor.Dr. E. H. Rutherford, of Pari. Kv. an

eminent Presoytr-ria- divine, has been viait- -lng reltttivs in Ibis city. Mr. K. j. Jowe, oftJirmicghatn, Alabama, was here this week.

LEVREMOS,

JAt'ttSDS, TE3S.

Ihs Supreme fenil-ltm- ry Rala--S terraAeeldent te Capi. !. ts-s-iil p.a3

Regular Correspondence of the Appeal. 1

Jackson, April H. The Supreme Conrlis sii! I engaged en the Girwcn county docket.This docsel will not be Hushed before thelent of pext week.

C.ipt. S. R. Latta, of Dyersburg, who haabeen here attending Ihe Supreme Court, metwith a serioui accident Sunday nigbt last.He, in company wi n several other gentlemen, w4 returning from church to the hotel,when Capt. a fell through an old grateinto a cellar, breaking two of his rib) andotherwise badly bruising himself. At thiswriting he 1? doing well, and in a f ur wayto rrcov-r- . We hope now the city fit herswill see tne importance of having car streetslighted at night with gi

Invitations are out i t the marriage ofMiss Rebecca ttjamu. of tr.U city, and Mr.J. M.Frie.:e, of Sr. Louis. Toe happy eventwtll taUe place May 9, J8S3. Grrat prepar-ation are bing msde for tbe occasion.

Jackson waa Wednesday eveningla-- t by a heavy rain and thunder storm.

Ihe Supreme Court h b n t made any ap-pointments for judgea for Ihe IntermediateCourt The act of the Legislature is supposed to be nncoBMthulional.

The wheat, atrawb. rry and vegetable cropsall promise a large yield in this county.

Squirrels are plentiful in this section ofcountry. Country people bring tbem totown by the bagful.

. Ik Man War was plaved by Hiverly'aOpera Company at King's Operahonse onWednesday nigh: last, ine crowd waslarge. Some pronoUDCed the play good, aadsome did not. JACXSOH.

Garfield, Iowa. Dr. A. T. Henak aayatg Brown' Iron Eittera provea its '

Bill At rit-- f An'tA ee t si valUUll, rtGBM

MONDAY'S RACES

Give Fair Promise of Week of Unsur-

passed Pleasnre for ripectatori andHorse-Racer- s.

The Fools Sold Lait Xight-T- he Favor-

ites Tery Tempting raraea forFast Entries Tarf otei.

A number of race horses arrived yesterdayfrom New Orleans, where most of them hadtaken part in the spring meeting. Amongthe atablea were Morris & Pat: on V, M. T.Danaher's aBd Caldwell's. Several very finehorses are to be found in this lot. PatLon &Morris bad a atring of good onea here lastfall, and have at least one new one (DrakeCarter) that ranks with toe best. Pope Leo,a horse wall backed for some of tbe greatstakes at Louisville, is in Danaber'a stable.The number of fira'.-cla- horses to take partin tbe spring meeting ia greater than at thefail meeting, at which all persona were sothoroughly delighted. Toe success of thisweek's meeting is now aceured. There areenough horses here to make grand contestsfor all the purse- -, and tbe largest number ofturf patrons ever assembled hera. Certainlythere are enough Memphis lovers efthe grand sport to make the gale re

ia'ze each day. Those ofwho have, during the pat few y

erneetlv enrieavcrd to iBtiblish a krow Teel confident that the JockeyClub will be a permanent organization; thatrace meetings will be regular, and that thecourse will become tne wintering quarters formany stables. Tbe grounds are well adaptedlo the purposes for which they are need; therack is a good one, from which the water

rues quickly. Horses can be exercised nearlyall tbe lim during the winter. To is meet-ing may be considered the opening one of asthe spring, and many betting men are hereto see what there ia in the young racers thatmay make their appearance. The attend-ance of this class of sporting men is quite Itlarge, and the new horses will be watchedwith great interest.

The arrangements for races arecomplete. Persons who wish to go to the notrack early can take the .8:15 train, whichwill atop at the grounds. Special trains willcommence at 10 o'clock, and leave each hourtill 3 o'clock. President Montgomery willatart the horses promptly al 3 o'clock.

Among the prominent horsemen now in inthe city are the following: Messrs. J. R.Watts, Robert Cathcart, F. L. Bishop, Sbep-pee- ,

Louisville; 8. L. Gardner, correspond-ent of Nashville papers; Curley, corre-spondent; W. J. Hollow y, Joe Cotton andMcDjnald, Baltimore; Wn. Whelan, Chi-cago; L. G. Broro'll, pool-aelle- r. A greatmany atrangersare here, diawn by the races.

Kaeea.First Race. Introductory scramble, all

ages; purse of J250, $60 to second ; one mile.Knlri. Pm-- 1 T . . r 'l .Lute Fogle, Buckaaatert Callao, Fellowplayand Hadeisco. ' " f

iSceond Rate. Peabody Hotel stake, fortwo-ye- olda; $25 entrance, play or pay;Peabody Hotel to add 3500, olvweich $100to second, third te save stake; maiden allow-ances; half mile. Entries Jennie M., Un-known, Ardent, Lrindora and Belle Hardie.

Third Race, Chickasaw Guards' Stake forthree year old; $25 entrance, play or pay; in$500 added, of wbich $106 to second, third losave atake; five pounds allowed maidens onday of race; one and h miles. Ea-trie- s

Egyptian, Aztec, Beechenbrook, JoeS. and Tamerlane. F.

Fourth Race. Handicap Steeple Chase, fora purse of $3o0, of wbich $75 to second, $25lo third; four or more horses, ef differentowners, to start; full steeplechase, EutriesTennessee Girl, Florence D., Eva A. andAtbelatane.

POOLS.

Pools were sold at the Peabody Hotel laatnigbt. The following will show the standingof the horses:

FvrH ikes. Fellowplay. $50: LuleFoele.$16; Pearl Jenning., $10; field, $10.

xesnrf Caee. Unknown, $d0; Jennie M ,$15; Ardent, $10; Ltndora, $18; Bella Har-die, $7.

2'Aird Rexe. Aztec, $60; Joe 8., $12;Beechenbrook, $5; Tamerlane. $3; Egyp-tian, $5.

Fourth Race Florence D., $20; Eva A,$20; Tennessee Girl, $15; Athelatane, $7.

Keeeptiea Coramlltees.The following are the reception com-mitte-

for the week, appointed to take careof the lady visitors:

FIRST DAT.Chickasaw Guards Day. W. L. Clapp,

chairman; 6. J. Hays, E H. Dorion, 8. J.Pnillips, R. W. Harris and Branch Martin.

BEC4ND DAY.

Ladin' Day. J. J. Shoemaker, chairman:J. F. Walker, Levi Joy, Joa. H. Scaife, J. W.Fulmer and Stoney Montgomery.

THIRD DAT.Free-t- o Day. J. T. Pettit, chair

man: A. U Tread wet I. Z. JN, Estea. W. B.Galbreatb, W. J. Crawford and John K.epeed.

FOURTH DAT.

Merchnnls' Day. T. J. Hunt, chairman:Roeert Jonea, Charles Mayhoff, George H.Ijdtham, James r. liij and 1. Maury Ual-breat- h.

. .

FIFTH DAT.

Tenneswe Club Day. C. N. Grosvenor.chairman; Sam Tate, jr., J. J. McComb,Leon Hunt, Ben Bowdre and ThomasGraham.

SIXTH DAT.Last Day. TV. H. Rhea, chairman; G. H.

Latham, R. 8. Bowles, Joptha Folkes, HarryKjbinsoo and Cbsrle; Mayhoff.

Chairmen of committees are requested tocall on the secretary for their badgea at orbefore 10 o'clock of the day fur which theyare appointed.

TURF NOTES.These are 125 horses at the race-trac-

Boa Cathcart sold the pools last eight,Fellowflat is the favorite in the first

race.Thct say Joe Murray is too fleshy to run

a fast race.Job Murray is said to be a little back-

ward in his work.Florence D. and Eva A. sold even frr

firtt choice in the steeple-chas-

Aztec is a hot favorite for the ChickasawGuards' Stake, one mile and a quarter.

Tesnesie Girx represents the MemDhisStables in the steeple-chsa- e

Avalon, who won two racea here last fall,ia at the track, but not in condition ts rnn.

Drake Carter, the crack three-year-ol-

will run Wednesday, and contest with Aztec. aThe "Unknown" Fos'er filly ia the favor- -

ite in the half-mil- dash fornines.

SusscaiBlRS to stakes snd parses can ob intain their "season badges" on application tothe aecretary.

Brian Boru, owing lo the injuries he received Thursday, will not run in the steeplechase

Ada Ban's ankle prevents ber competingwilh Aztec for the honor of winning theChickaaaw Guards' Stake.

Tss fanrdlm erected for the uter se

are substantial, and it will requirea norss mat can jump to win.

Eight to one were Ihe odds laid againstthe Fellowplay, Aztec, Unknownand it lorence JJ., by (he book-make- laatnigbt. H.

The entry of Samuel L. Jones of a baycolt by Enquirer, dam Nevada, is fraudulent, there being no such ioaU .Nevada wagbarren in 18S1.

The Commonwealth, which arrived lastnight from Virksburg, brought several sta-bles of horses that were in attendance at theGreenville, Miss , races.

Brazil will not be able to ran at thismeeting. He tried to kick the roof off ofthe freight-ca- r that brought him from NewOrleans and got the worst of it.

F. Sieber recently bought Nankin, ahurdler, for 1 4,800 f, and Faniqne (formerlyof Couut de Lagrange's stable) for lO.OOOf,both of them having that day woa races atAnteuil, France.

Maooie B. B., the dam of Iroquois, drop-ped on the 27th of March a chestnut colt, byAlarm. This is the same month and clay oftbe month on which the illustrious Iroquoiswas foaled, and aa coincidences are striking,tbe career of tbia colt will be watched wttnconsiderable interest.

Creosote died recently at New Orleans.He was five years old, by Creed moor, sat ofKale Mattingly, and at one time was con-sidered the most promising steed-o-f his agein the country. Laat year he won the Di-stiller' Stakes at the Laxington spring meet-ing, in and at Louisville, May IStb,ran a mile acd a sixteent h in Lt48, being thefastest recorded time. He waa subsequentlypurchased by Morris A Patton, for whom hewon the Torf Stakes at the Louisville failmeeting. Taken all through, he waa quitesuccessful ia his form, and atthe close of last season his owners had highhopes of future brilliant achievemenis by At

him. Daring the winter, however, he wastaken ill, and en March 12 b became thepioperty of G. S. Caldwell, who took himand $1500 in cash in exchange for Ballast.Afterward Caldwell disposed of him to W.B. Felard, taking the Lenoreand St. Asaph in exchange. He died beforehis last owner could find a purchaser for ahorsa whose racing daya he must have dis-covered were over.

Dww't Ola la tan Haaaa."Bough en Rats'' clears ont rats, m' - ,

roaches, bed-bo- flits, anu, mole., tj .monks, gophers. IS

A 1 aareaataie . . . We .

Louisville, April li sni? : - jg t11 .'lit - r U.... h. , lie .iimmJiiwv U (.lUm-- 1 f u

I in digging a well, and when at a dead) aj

State LitraxT dh

fifteen feet the wall cived in, burying himbeneath about cine feel cf earth and sand.An attempt waa at once made to rescue kiea,which was eucceatfal at 6 o'clock this evening, when he wss taken eut still alive,Ihongti very weak ana eunering irom awound on tbe head cauaed fry the timbera.After hia bedy had been partly unearthed,tut before be could be released, the poorfellow called for a priest, and one being sum-moned was lowered into the pit te hear theconfession of tbe oofortnoate, who wasthought to bs in ertremi. When removedprompt medical aid was extended, aod theaasn may recover.

A TEEBIFIC TORNADO.

Diaaalraas Ealsj awd Hall-Stor- SearOisrk, Ark. Uveal BmirsjetiwB r

J.lfa aad Preperij.

eiawt Oaks Baaapa Like riae-Stea- as

Hot a Uwoae a--e ft blaadlas; ia theTrack of Ike Cyelwa.

Ozark, Ark., April 14. About 1 o'clockthis morning a disastrous tornado atruckWhite Oak Staiiea, on the Little Rock andFort Smith railroad, foriy miles west of thistown, aod blew from the sonthwest with aforce beyond the powera of description. Theaide of the mountain, which before the stormwaa covered with tree, now ahowa noneatanding, even Ihe oaks being snapped intwain like pipe-steia- r. After came hail, and

lasted till the ground was covered with ice.Mmy of tbe hai'.-atotf- were nearly as lare

lieu". egB.F. H. Riser, postmaster, loat his store and

residence, aad probably moat of the mail.Three hundred dollars in currency waa alsoscattered by the winds. $89 being found.He was seriously injured about the apinr.

L. R. H. Wallace's residence, stables andstore, occupied by J. E. Cox, were leveled,

were also the residences of E. C. McMurrand ajl others at lhat place.

Tbe storm averaged three miles in width.came from the south of tbe river, at a

point near While Oak. The telegraph wirewas blown down for nearly four miles, and

fences can be seen anywhere. Trees twoand three feet in diameter were nprooted,broken and twisted like twigs. One morethan two feet thick lay across the railroadtrack, and the iron rails beneath it broke

pieces. Pile after pile of green railroadties were found blown around, as if they hadbeen matches, aad a car-loa- d of lumber hadbeen emptied; the side stakes were brokenshort off.

Reports of destruction of property andloss of life come from every direction.

Themas Rosa and wife and William Her-ro- n,

one mile north, were fatally injured,and their houses swept away.

W. E. McElrain. David Hall, John Bro- -

sate and Wallace, all lost their houses. Wal.-lace was a one-slor- y and a half log houee.the npper hair being carried away. DanielWade, William Hann and Seach Harpar alsolost all their buildings. Union churchand achoolhonse, a mile northwest, isalso in ruins, Daniel Wade lost everything

hia bouse. There is not a building of anykind standing in Ibis section. A homewhich waa not squarely in the track of thestorm, at Gay's Mill, two miles west, onesmall residence ia all that remaina standing.

J. Lewis's honse and a half donn othersare in rutna. A storm of such severity waanever before known here.

The tornado reached Conway, Faulknercounty, on the same railway, at 3 o'clockp.m., from the northeaat. No one was killed,bat several badly injured. Na reports fromtbe interior. The Catholic and Baptistcbarobea were both destroyed. SimmonaBros.' gin and mill are a total wreck, andHilliard A Co.'a planing mill is swept away.The Frauenthal 4 Martin brick blocks wereunroofed, and the front of Brown's drugatore was blown in. Numerous reaidenceeare in rains. Tbe lois will probably exceed$500,000.

vlaleaf Vt lad-Stor- al Jeffenoa City.fcVr. Louis, April 14. A violent wind-stor-

at Jefferson City unrooted severalhooeea and did considerable other damage.Thero have been several storms in variousparte of Kanaas within ihe past twenty-fou- r

hours. Tbe houae of Daniel McGonigle, afew miles from St. Marys, was struck bylightning laat night, and a boy sixteenyeara old, a member of the family, waskilled. No other serious casu allies are yetreported.

OXLY THREE IXCIIES.

The If axlsaaaa F.xleatar Damage A heatBeaebcel at JBeleaa.

Special to the Appeal)Helena, April 14. Three inches rise

here in the last twenty-fou- r hours, thegauge registering six feet one inchbelow high-wate- r mark. The extent ofcountry covered in this county it now fully10,000 acres of the finest plantations ia theState. It is estimated that the river willcome within four feet of tbe laat March rise,and that the extent of damage has aboutreached the maximum now.

A DAI'S WICKEDNESS.Special to the Appeal.

Jackson, Miss, April 14. M. L. Creel,who was sentenced to the penitentiary forseven years at the November term, 1881, tfthe Jackson county Circuit Court for bigamy,was pardoned y by the governor. Sincehis imprisonment in the penitentiary hisfirst wife obtained a divorce. He waa legallymarried to hia second wife this evening.

Gov. Lowry offers a reward of $200 forone James Pierce, who brutally outraged alady in Alcorn county, on the 9th instant.He is about twenty-fiv- e years old, witb lightcomplexion, weighs about 150 pounds, fivefeet ten inches higb, without beard exceptmustache.

Killed A bant a Wooaaw.Special to the Appeal.

Nashville, April 14. Geo. Simpson,white, son of Dr. Simpson, who returnedirom Arkansas got into a fight to-

night with Reuben Kiger, colored. Simp-son shot Kiger in the arm, when Kiger pnt

ballet through Simpson's right long.Simpson tottered across the street, returnedand fell dead. Eiger surrender to theauthorities, claiming to have killed Simpson

Haa Me Marwer.Chattanooga, April 14. Jesse Campbell

murdered William Bakes and wife, near De-catur, Ala. They accused him of slanderingSakea's wife.

A astasias Haa.BoSTOS, April 14 Fred P. Btotlder, of

the firm of Batchelder & Sons, of Maiden, ismixing. He had considerable money inMontreal and ia supposed to be murdered. -

Arrested far Emaeazlemeat,Central Falls, R L, April 14. GeorgeSmith, financial secretary of Superior

Lodge, Odd Fellows, has been arrested forembezzlement of the lodge funds.

A Stavisker H Basted.Norfolk, April 14. The negro who, at

Windsor, N. C, grossly assaulted the daugh-ter cf James Freeman, waa captured there,taken from the jail by a mob and hanged.

Skart la Hia Aewaakta.Boston, April 14. The Journal saya tbat

Elward C Spofford, quartermaster of UnionPast, Grand Army of the Repnblic, cf Pea-body, is reported $1500 short in his accounts.He ia supposed lo be in Denver. .

The Measlier Case.Milwaukee, April 14 George Scheller,

accused of aetting fire to the Kewhali House,took tbe atand himself at this morning's ses-sion and told the story of his lire. He re-cited incidents of his connection with theNewhall and accounted for the stock onhand in the bar-roo- His testimony dove-tailed with that of Bingham, who swore tofinding him in bid on that fatal morning.Two additional witnesses were called for theprosecution and five for the defense.

BCSLNESS FAILURES.Dllltaabam Warrsel, Sew Orleaaa,

New Orleakb. April 14. The failure otDillingham & Wnerpel, general ottoa andproduce brokers, is announced. No stale-auen- t.

K. 43. Wleekaaaaa dr. la--, ita Tarfe.New York, April 14. The schedule in

assignment ot tbe firm of E. G. WiechmannCo., woolens, filed y, gives the liabili-

ties at $326,510; nominal . aasets, 5232,269;actual assets, $177.127.

Dais Irem aad Blee'-Wark- Chloaa-a-.

Chjcaoo, April 14. At a meeting ot l- -j

stockholders of the Union Iron aod SteelCompany, this afternoon, it waa unanimouslydecided to increase the capital atcck from$1,600,000 lo $3,000,000. the increase to beneed lor tne purpose 01 enecting a settlementwith the creditors.

(tears; Stala, syt. Law is.St. Louis, April 14. The creditors of

George Bain held a netting this afternoon.and appointed a committee to examine tbacondition of af airs, and determine the mat-ter of extension and settlement. Mr. Bainsubmitted a statement which reported liabili.ties $290,000 and assets $332,000. Th com-mittee will report oa Tuesday next.

V

4&a

BLACK DIAMONDS.

More Than $1,000,000 Worth of ThemSold ia Xeuphis In One Tear

A PreflUble

Basiaess That is Growing Tery Fast, aadAffords a Fair ladiratioa of the In

crea.e of Population.

Coal is linl- - a household word. It notonlv app-al- s to one's pocket, but recalls dis-mal recollection of cheerless grates on win-ter nighu and aburrie 1 disrobing and shootinto bed when the chambermaid has forgot-ten to provide the much-t- b deired caloric.It is like a funeral everybody must bave it,and anything shout its pri.je or progress istherefore of interest. An ArrEAL reporteryeaterdsy made a round among the coal men,and found out a good many things that he,as a fire worshiffer ot many years standing,bad not known. Professional pride promptsthe assertion thit what tbe newspaper mandoes not know is a mystery to the majority.For this reason the results of the tour areappended.

f?HE COAL TRADE

of Memphis has increased of late rapidlysnd hs bectfie one of her chief interests.Ia 1382 6,2 000 ot the dukydiamonds wer$hand!ed here, aod dealers

a moeh larger business for 1883.The price has b.-e- forty lo fifty cents a bar-rel for Pittsburg and from thirty to thirty-fiv- e

cents for coal. The importa-tion of the later ia a new factor in Ihe trade.It ia used by factories and other large estb- -liahments, where the saving of ten or fifteencents a barrel amounts to a round sum intbe course of a year.THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROADis doing a large business on its own account.The coal is brought from mines in Kentucky,and delivered frem the cars to factories atIhe price named above. It is softer thanthe Pittsburg article, bat lasts as long if notpunched, aod makes no "clinkers" when letalone. At some time during the year theraitroaa company will erect an elevator onthe river from!which lo supply boats withoutthe expense of hauling. The Chesapeakeaod 0010 road also is making arrangementsto furnish a larte supply of coal from Kentucky mines next vear. "Then." remarkeda dealer, "we never need fear a shortage orfamine prices."

the consumption of coalhas increased beyond the population. Allsteamboats aoa! railroad engines now useit in preference to wood, where the latterwaa used a few yeara ago on account of itaabundance and supposed cheapness. Theexteneion of railroad communications andthe reduction in price, and certainty of sunply tbat it haa brought, makes coal cheaperthan wood, and serein ,w 11 lie tbe solutionof the problem of preserving our foresta.Many people aloag the liue of the railxoadanow buy coal wrteaa ot cutiiog the wood ontheir lance.

- THE ALABAMA tautrzaproduce a coal free from sulphur, whichmakes it particularly suitable for the nse ofiron manufactories. Thev turn out onlv 2500tons a day, and tue whole product ia sold toBirmingham and the Gulf coast. It is notlikely that any of it will be brought toMemphis. "This and the Kentuckv coal "aaid one cf the men interviewed, "are betterthan St, Louis ret?, and tha fart irnea tnahow that we need not rely entirely on Pitte--ourg. aog, 07 lie way, am you know that

THE GROWTH OF A CITTcan be gtuged by ita coal business? Well.h'atrue. Everybody who Cumea in or goes toHousekeeping mutt buy coal, and tbe newnamea on a dealer's .order-boo- k are betterstatistics than Ite census taker gels a p.1 siting this as evidence, I tell you thatMemphis ia on a boom. Everyday we andother dealers (el new customers, most otthem mechanics tr respectable laborers. Suc hpeople never come to a place uolesa it is go-ing upward. .To branch off a little. look atwe oisposiuon scown to

INVEST MONET IN THE CITT.A new bank with a capital of $300,000 wasmooted. In 'leas than no time' all of thestock was taken, and several parties wantedto take more ihaa they could get. Bveralmoneyed men are figuring on a flour-mlt- l.

to be elarted as soon aa lite Kansas City roadis completed ami can . furnish th wheat.They propose to sell tbe floor al cost and gettheir print on tbe bran and shorts. Then.see tbe new buildings going npl It's enoughto make a man shout. Memphis got one advantage from her epidemics she was adver.tieed. Everybody knows Memphis, and herexceptional advantages of location are fullyappreciated. If yon and I have good luckwe will live to sea 200,000 people on theseblutu."

THE LIQCIDATIAQ BOAR0

antes a Sbowiac, and expires te Stowat wale.

The Board cf Commissionera appointedtwo yeara ago to settle the city debt at thirty-thre- e

aod one-thl'- cents on the dollar ia nomore. It died yesterday for lack of sustea- -ance in the way tf creditors willing to fond.Ine lollowing is their

STATEMENT OF TRANSACTIONS :

Btceipls.From E. L. McGowan, trustee, tax of 18S2.S36.586 11

lUbursments.Paid salarv J. R. Gtrtwla f 948 52raia salary a., f - ms &iPaid salary J. J. Dtif . 948 52Paid salarv W. J. ttnlth 2.K4S 79Stationery ptlntint, bonds, s and

bills, and maklnirsame oul..M. 840 60Seal and rubber stamps .1. 17 25'1 iTi box, postage, eno...HH. . 41 42aaverutiug . .. i,n 4U

Paid interest on bonds 33 00Redeemed bonds iamecL... 1,100 00Balaiise cash on bud --....... 28,723 09

Tetal . .136,586 11

Bonds Funded and Issued.Funded paving receipts July 22,

3S7 00Interest .7. .". 262 86Funded Memphis and Little Bock rail-

road bonds 12L2 aad 1214 2,000 00Interest 640 00Funded couaoa frcm bond 4G2 ...... .. SO 00Interest .. S 60Fnnded connon frsm bond 2805 15 00Interest....... ...... 11 10

Total . .. 8,305 56

Issued bond No. 1 , 60" 00Bonds Kos. 1, 2. 3, 1, 5 and 6, $100 each. 600 00

Redeemed bond Us. 1 508 00Bond! 1, 2, S, 4, 5 aad 6, 1 too each 600 00

Total ti.ioo 0Respectfully submitted, Af rll 14, 1883.

W. J. SMITH. Secretary Liquidati or Board.Examined and pvnnd to be cvrrvt nr i.tanu

Secretary Fire and Police Commissionera.The fsct thai it coat 17863 02 to fund

$3305 56 of bonds with inlereat does not (toto auow tnat me Board was niiaiorv or Dt?lectiui. ine ettal l amount ot business donewas dae to Ihe abiding faith of creditors intheir ability to make Memphians pay morethan thirty-thre- s and one-thir- d cents oa thedollar. The raaort was made to the Boardof Fire and Poles Commissioner!, who kindly dischargad thi Liquidating Eoard that badtailed to ltquiaite.

e. p. c. a.

Aa Injortaat Case dalaed br the riielawail Society.

Cincinhatt, April 14. The Society forthe Prevention of Cruelty to Animals eainedaa important case y in the Police Court,1 hey bad caused the arrest or several persons enaael in shooting live pigeons at atournament. A teat case was made cf oneof tbe parties, and a demurrer filed. Jnd;eHigby decided that the word ' animals" intbe statute included evirv livioe-- dumbcreature, and that the words "torture" a it Jaw"crueltyincluded evrv act of omission orm gleet whereby unnecessary physical painor suffering is cinsed, or permitted. He wtssi limbed the alienations aa contained in Iheinformation were sufficient, if sustained bvev deuce, to constitute a crime under thelaws of Ohio, lae demurrer was over-ruled.

THE FIRE KECOED.Helena Oil Worka BUtatlx DamaatajSpecial to the Appeal.

HxXEHA, Akxu, April 14. The AnchorOil Works experienced a small loss by firethis afternoon, the cupola of the buildingbeing totally destroyed. Energetic effortsalone saved this splendid property fromdestruction.

Plamaera at a ratad Sal.Philadelphia, April 14. The- - buildint

occnpiew "j . v. a.aing, manniactarer otplumbers' supplies, burned. jUms, $25,000.

A Tw Partially Das I rayed.EalTiHOHH, Ami 14 A fire startine in

Goodaell'e alley thia morning burned sixteen buildings, among them J. E. Sterlingfe Co., 3. A. Hearn tt Co, J. W. Gillett ACo, C. iS. Asuorui, j. j. raws, J. A. Vidergrift, andC. L.okIord, expres office andLxnatr cfjoe. u estimated at 100,000:insurance, jwm

.. ..New HayD, April 11 Clevelanda, 3;

Tales, 0.New York, April 14. New Yorks, S;

Metropolitans, 3.Richmond, April 14. Hed Stockinet (Bos-

ton), 17; Btchmoads, 0. .- Fazhall aaalaa.

London, April 14. Kerne's Foxhall haageoe - and will probably not atart intha 3d Suburban Handicap.

Tt e ara laid against Loriilard'aIw. , . i

MOZARTEXPOSITION

MUSIC FESTIVAL

Monday, May 14th, Tuesday Afternoon and

BY

TO Fire Oratorio and Mine-- Rive -

AUCTIOH SAlvE BE49IHB TUESDAY, A PHIL (, AT 10 O'CLOCKBesFon tickets, embracine three nerlormances. two evening-- and one afternoon, will beTbe choice of seats for the season tickets

24 b, and will continue for five days, betweenAt the anction sale bids will be at so muchThe ruccesaful bidder can take any numberIn ca?e of a dispute between bidders, as to

competition. Any one can bid aa often as heAlttr one choice is sold, the next shall beEach bnyer, as his name is announced, ehall

CONCERTS.

MOZART SOCIETY'S GRAND CHORUS 150 SINGERS

HAIL

ASSISXKD

THEODORE THOMAS'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRAPerformers, Distinguished Soloists,

fur

platf rm, pay to the treasurer the price and yiremuisa oa such number of seats, snd receive from him so order on the ticket seller for thenumber of tickets seats psid fjr, and at once present euch order to the ticket seller, his seata Irom the plat, receivetickets.Bidders are nrged to be as prompt as possible, especially in the selection of their seats.The tresaurer sball rtquire of parties currency in payment for tickets reserved seats.The treasurer's order on the ticket seller be delivered to him when the tickets are handed over to the purchaser.No seata whatever will be marked off or reserved tbe sale begioa.The buyer of first choice will have the whole house to selectOn Tuesday, May 1st. the sale of tickets and the selection of reserved anaia. nrwminm will K. i. ik. ..4:....way, and tliis sale will continue until and including Saturday, May 6th, af er which no morea uc saia oi seservea seals ior sing e penormancea will on Mondav, May 7th, and will continue up lo the Festival.Persons at a distance from MemDhis tickets anrf hw. rurvd bi iditmiinin V Ramrattt j.- -

Mozirt (Society, and inclosing necessary fnnda.b ogle Ueaerved heats, 2; General Admission, $1.

y order of tbe Board.

JOHN JOHNSON, Chairman Auxiliary

VERY IOW EXCURSION

F0KEIGN NEWS.

Tba Emperer will laaa asrsraa,Velebstac with) aa laaperlal

Af eseaare.

aeea vtctarla to Ortaraa Tnea- -elay Extraordlaary Preeaalleas

far Her safely.

DcLI!f, April 14. Tbe trial of DanielCurley, an alleged Phoenix Park murderer,begins Monday.ABBISTHD OH IHS CHAHOE OF CONSPIRACY.

Limebick, April 14. Six more arrests onthe charge of conspiracy and murder havebeen made, cauaed by tbe disclosures madeby an informer.

AFTER nHO. 1."London, April 114. It is that a

formal identification by Carev, doring hiaexamination in the case of Joe Brady, ofTynan's photograph as a picture of the manknown as "No. 1," baa cauaed the govern-ment to take steps to secure Tynan 'aarrest. Four detectives are said to haregone in pursuit.

AUSTRIA.THE TEIPLat ALLIAHCet.

Vienna. Ai.ril 14. The FremdeniUUi. theorgan of tbe Foreign Office, referring to thaspeech, ot the Italian Minister of ForeignAnaira on Ihel triple alliance, mentions theagreement of the three powers as a league ofpeace. Italy, the rremaenblatt aava. is promised !lhe-- eaergetic assistance of Germanyand Austria to defend hef national honorand protect her maritime interests.

FRANCE.INTEREST ON RENTES WILL HOT BE KEDUCET,

Paris, April 14. Tbe statement is unauthorized tbat five per cent rentes wouldshortly be converted into four aod a halts.

a wild panicA wild panic waa caused at the Produce

Exchange by the death of Besdermann, oneef the largest oil brokers in Paris. No quotations were mado on the jLxcbange yenter-- d

ay. --A general collapse of the msrket isfeared. It is staled that all the rnzarementaof tlte deceased will be mrt. -

GERMANY.IN THE REICHSTAG

Bbrlim, April 14. In the theMinister of Finance lead ihe Imperial message, ihe .Cmperor a ysue always believedit to bi bia doty to devote tome solicitudefor the condition of the working classes, as

by tbe Prussian kinjs. Wben tbeSocialist law was promulgated, the Emperorexpressed the conviction that legislationshould not be restricted to police and peaslmeasures, hot should benefit the workjingman. The abolition of the class-ta- x

was the first ftep towards bene-fiting them. The "Emperor ia anxionsin regard to tbe paaaage of the insurancebill, as ita failure, be thinks, would hope-lessly destroy any chance of passing thesick-po- bill at the next session. Thebudget for 1884 and 1885 would, therefore,be now submitted to give the next aeasion anopportunity to consider the social conditionel the people.

The Emperor's mrsssge wis a surprise lothe Keiciistag. The P.ogreive party pro-pose to the isaues brought up. TheLiberals' attitude is uncertain. Tbe BightCenter, on tbe other hand, pretest againstany debate thereon.

CONSTDEBIN0) THE USE OF EXPL08ITEB.

The German, Austrian and Italianare about to conaider the unlawful

use of explosives and plots for tbe destruc-tion of life and property generally. Italyhaa informed Germany that henceforth nosubstance capable of being easily explodedwill bs conveyed over any Italian railway inquantities weighing 100 pounds.

ENGLAND.THE QUEEN TO SO TO OSBORNE.

London, April 14. Tbe Queen haa finallydecided le go to Osborne next Tuesday, laconsequence of this intention of her majeaty,aeveral detectives have arrived at Cowes, andare extremely vigilant in the scrutiny of aus-picious persons and guarding against anydanger to the Queen. Tbey have arrested anumber of persona, but the priaoners haveproved innocent.

TURNED AFFBOTZR,

Glaeoow, April 14. It is understood that.Bernard Gallagher, arrested on tbe chargeof being connected with the dynamite plot,has turned approver.

A DYNAMITER AEBESTED.

A man reported carrying dynamite haabeen arrested at Knight's Bridge Barracks.

BRABLAUOH'S TRIAL.The trial of Cbaa. Bradlaugb, who is

charged with publishing sketches of theDeity and blasphemous libels, resulted inBradlaugh's acquittal.

AGAINST AGITATION.A correspondent of the Manchester Guar-

dian the Pope has decided that na priestwho favored agitation in Ireland shall become bishop.

The only pain we can safely make lightof is the window-pan- but the pain thatracks our framea and tears ear lungs is amatur of aerions consequence. To alleviatethe latter and effect a permanent cure. Dr.

Cough Syrup is relied on by all sensi-ble people.

Iraa Maalelera Strike.Beadimo,. PAn April 14. The moulders

at tbe Manhattan Hardware Company y

asked for fifteen percent, increase in wages.Ibe demand was refused aod the men atrnck

IT WOULDN'T DO.

IkrBh a Habit af Keealac His EyasOpes a daatlesaaa la Prateeiasl rraaa

a Baaall avrfsjeMa,

Thanka, my little daogfater, yon did the errandvery qufcxly aad nicely," aaid the head ot a eertain pleasant home in Thirty-fourt- h street, open'log a diminutive package the child had just placedin hia hand. " Bat, see here. Mamie, this 'isn'twhat I aent yen for: this is aot BENSON'S CAP- -CINX FOKOCS PLA3TE& at all, hat ansae cheaplmlutiOB of it. It la not aa neat as the genuine,and it hasn't got the word CAPCINK eut la themiddle. Yon must have raade a raWtake, darling. M

"o, I didn't, papa; no I didn't," answered thebright little eagerly defending herself. "I aaaed the drug man down here on thecorner for BE;ON'i CAPC1SB FOBOCIi PLAS-TER. I told h(m the whole of tbe long name, ex-

actly as yon told it to me, and then I gave him thetwenty-at- e cents yoa gave me to pay for it with,aad he toek this oot of a box, and told me to ruhome with it I didn't make any mistake, papa.I didn't iddeed" hall ready to ery.

"All right, Mamie, on your part," said thekindly; "I think I can see through this basilIn tbe language ot the reporters, I gnesa I'll go oatmyself and interview' tbat drug sun, as yoa callhim." i

Scbxs TL Frrx crtma Latex. "Mr. Gamboge,I aent my little girl to your store Just now lot oneol BENSON'S CAPCUB POROUS PLASTU&Didn't yon understand what aha wanted T"

" ", ye. I understood her, bnt ""aj.. v t.; - diju.-."- y "But what? If

yea understood her, why is heaven'a name, sir.didn't yon send the right article T"

I beg pardon, I meant no offense, bnt we areout of Beaaon'a Plasters Sold the last anathis morning, aad so I thought what I aent wouldanswar as wen, aad so "

" There, that'll do. that'll do. P1

iugelse. Wuaa I desire yen tnaxm-- nt fii iMt imi know. HeiL -

wonblcaa aubaiitnte. Be good e iLmv money, aadl'U try someaody t jc in , ..who is not addicted loamail, win' ica."

All dructiata ara not like 6aU . a. bat praeao- -lion isalwajs wudom.

aeabury a Jehasoa, ProprJctors. avW fork.

!

--THREE

5will be sold at auction, ia the rotunda of tbetbe hours of 10 o'elock and 12 m.

premium for each seat over the price of the season ticket.of aeatenp to ten, paying (5 and the amount of premium he has bid every sest he takes.

who has secured the choice, the auctioneer shall at once put tne choice wo arain for Dublinwishes, but he can only take ten seats at eachcompeted for.

declare tba number of seats he takes at the

snd shall select andhis

all andshall

beforethe from.

season without ,..,!begin

residine can obtain n.t

stated

active

diacu-- e

over

aava

Ball's

lathe,

'

Committee.

W. W.I. N.P.

BY AND

Km

of

SAre In of SPRING and IMPORT

Largest and most todo not

are aa reasonabla TAILORS- in theaw Samples on lor who left

of sif Ktwlsx.of Fit,

frttrm from will Sw -

500 bags500 boxes200 boxes200

Chairman.6NOWDEX,

MolNTYKE.

KATES BOTH RAILROADS STEAMBQATS

COCRT

of

8 ft? 1

- - -- te1

A8B RKCHTPT IMSV T to trade upon moat

snvtrarket In the Pnltv1 iDdnnfments

AHDstEW Ttsrw Ovleaaa.

Hot. ajad Front .

IS TBE HUE TOvAa deare lo the raising of Siik

a nolifUd (hot this it the

time to for and forbxkt, wilh eon be to the am.imifned, who wiU fU trier by

C.O.D., er upon the receipt of poolofieorders. Address

ansa aSbtietsaawssi nt . -- !, Tsaa.

&IS TBE OCTET I

1. 1

. -.-tntiM, , ahnve. call at 1- - waa hIms aai tflw trea,and at aame ttrae

ol ' " theCicar In IMPOKThO

cioabs a BPsWALTT. in tba ra--cived fromI. at c .

1 U 1a. svs. as. n1 T EiaDLAR tHTtmsa ot Men'sI i i brew Aaaociauon will be beld at tbetr roomsI this afternoon al J:ao

--J, HY. HCitoT, Seentary.

Evening,

the Pianiste.

A.M, AT aa OTIC

each.Hotel, beginning on

bid.

nreminm and ahali ' i.

season can be purchased.

Cost.

SQUARE. TKHfl.lw Our Pratwnl Stlsnllaa.

300(BEST).

400 brls.EAGLE-STEA- M

500 bxs. FULL(Ssaawlfci Caitera).

We Stick and llomo-Xad- eCandles from tho very bent Coafeetleaera Sogara, free from luco? aad allother When orderingGroceries, try s bucket each Oliver,Flanie Brand

and Broken Candy.

of h OUTHWESJ

Importing Tailors,MADI80BJ ITKKKT,

receipt their SUMMERvaried Stock ever Imported

thia Tbey keep Ooada. TaotePrices aaaay FIRST-CLAS- S

trailed States.application those bave

measures.roKDEBS) WILL HATaX PBOXPT

BOOTS MiB SHOES!Noted for Excellence Material. Elr anoa Gvalnaaa

Durability

ADIaER, BRO. CO.No. 201 5fAIN STBEET,

DIUEOTLY OPPOSITEAfcrwad

OLIVER,FIfflIE&CoPEANUTS,

LEMONS,

ORANGES,

bunches BANANAS,

SCHOOLFIELD,

"We Uoont All Coffee and Day.

Oliver lgara"arF arSc

THE SHOE STORE

those make

buy. tygemade

(a.'t,Ptaest land

Slalm

o'clock,

iu

Cor. Alley, opp. Hotel,ORDERS

We refund money (or Goods returned la rood condltloo.aaaT lrleat.lsi wtll te Meat

23 1

terms.Rrnuw.

I

AND- -

WI OFFBBOnr prices will ooiaDaxe with thoas cl

TTTl IS DAILY OF DBSIBABLK SP1IIH OOO WHICHthe the favorable

ftpedal

SSi MS

&

NOW BATCH. AA'D

Warm fastness, artApplications

promptly ex-

pressEggs QUMranUed.

riiHia,

HORSEWHERE

tbet'lsrara

lr-rSl-?Iii Ihe coantrv.

weekly Havana.atraw.

V H

the Young He- -

(SUsiDAT)

May 15th.

Celebrated

rCABODT

Peabody April

imnf4i th.

tickets

Ticket

aad moderate

MEMPHIS.

brls.SlLVER-rWOO- H FLOUR

FLOUR

CREAM

maintactare

adulterations.

ACo.'sSILTEK-MOON- "

Stick

Market. Amarleaa

ATTEMTIOH.-V-

&

Grades Peaxrati Every

ZELLNER '&Leaders Fine and SnOES

MAIN gTllEET,Peabody MEMPHIS.'

riOR ABIOADlPaOIPTLT Ult'UrSSPrse,

WHOLESALE

m mm. mimi umm

Nos. 326-32-8 Main

HTSWAVKT,

tiufractuma,

King,

Tuesday,

CHEESE

Home-Vad- a

THE

BOOTS

300

street, Memphis, Tenn.favnratvlv

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOOM

totah Bnvera. I.KVV Art a I P,

Stewart Gwvnne&Wholesale Grocers. Cotton Factors.

S.EWART, BROTHERS CO.,

Cotton Factors and Commission IfTerchantt

JOCKEY!

V'

aalAS)a

Committte.

GO.

iibkiw n.wrasE,4svsaia

Co

Street. Memphis. TesnooM

YE TRAVELERSIATTESTIOS.

RAiiatvAat Titstera bought, sold1 ickeia aold aa all aalataas vrvaiiy acssera rrwfs

a. tsiXELSOS at COrapraatars rail Baaa Clear asaaaa,'

Sla Mala Btref, Wewsphla

Excursion TicketsTO

MEMPHIS BiCEN!Jk.T XaOW RATBH,

rpROM ALL STATIONS OS MSMPHIH AMDLl Cbarleaum S R.; from ataUoos oa Illinoisiwnrsi ax . via uiaua juneuaa; ana from staQoni oa Mobile and Ohio B E., via riota. Calloa;i icxes agena at atatioas lor partlcnlara.

Apollinaris''the queer of TABLE WATERS."

British MedUal Jatamoi.

"Most safe, delicious, and wholesome-.-

New York World.

ANNUAL SALE, lO MILLIONS.Ofall Grocers, trgitts, 6 ifin. Wat. Dealers.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONSIIIJfEY and all Dri- -

nary uoui.l auieslv andaafelycnred with DOCtia NAa UA Laonu.iuuiniuirt avoia iniunons lmltatlous:none but the ttMl'Ur genuine. Pull direc'riux, si w; nan rotes. ,s cents.Drcggista.

"i OK TABLE ISf,"Tba Mataral Mineral,

KAISER WATERFrom Birresbora the Ehlar.

EXCOMMINDKD BT THE BIKHaST MEDICALACTHOHJTiaA.

aaoa-a-e- if DEB,SeUttaalf.rlk, fj.a. aa Vaaada, Its,

117. IIS Horn Tart.this rj&i&rSL7''rm'

DIED.ARK! On Ratarday, April 14, laaj, at

o'clock p.m., TasaDasu. e, Avaas, la lbs saves-t.el-hyear ot hia are--

Funeral will take place (MONDAY)at 10 o'clock as., from tbe First atetbadlaaChnrch.

WILLIAM? At fa residence near Baraervtlle.TebD..oa Friday evenioc April la. issa, HaasTImoi Wn.uaa.-t- , In ihe tweniy-nlni- year e aleae. Beloved eon o' Mrs. Jane T. and tbe laaaoen, Joseph a. Williams.

Funeral wilt tale place from Louisville aadNashville railroad depot this (8CWDAT) aftai n a

at 4:20 o'clock. Friends are Invited to atiasaLServices by tbe Rev. Dr. White. CaRtages atHoUt's

HAT, LACE.FLOWER,

DRESS GOODS"

171k:,. TO7A1,2L 1115 W CCIL

Dress Goods,Flower,iaaoe,Hat.'

We offer ten distinct lots of new style Sets ataboat er less than half the same soooa eaa aasought of the Milliners nt this city.

une lot at twenty-nv- e centa eaca.One lot at fifty est its each.One lot at alxty-flv- centa each.One tot at one dollar each, and stl ether lata af

Hata. a sal ii before, at about halt Ue!rrlea samefoods can be bonentof the Milliners (this city.

n e oner ten aiauoct iota 01 Laoaa at abeat oaa.third lias than earne width and quality canbought for elsewhere in tsiselty.

uoe tot at ten cena a vara.One lot at fifteen centa a yard.One lot at tweulv ceuia a yard.One lot at twenty-oveoeuu- i a yard.One lot at furty rents a yard, and five other toss

as said before, at about oue-tblr- laaa tkau aaaaawidth and quality of gooda can bs boas! sue lathia city.

We after six distinct lots of Dress Ooods at abeatons third lew than aaass toedruaa beooafAtotthe dry goods stares of this city.

One lot bna double-alu- 'alTat 45c.

One lot fine doable-widt- Dress loadsat

One lot fine extra double-widt-h smbraiaaradeureka at 860.

One lot k Merrelllenx at tl.One lot all colors, double-face-d Ottomaa Bilk at

11 'A.One lot all Silk Black Baa de Oomtesaa at tl ae .

We offer five diatiact lots of elefant PERHCHFLOWKRS, at about half tbs price same sualUyof goods can be bought ol the aU Ulnars of taladty.

One lot at twenty-fiv- e centa.One lot at flftv-cent-

One lot at seventy-fiv- e eenta.One lo. a - I

Oue lot at on, dollar aad a half, ebenl hair sawprice same quality of Roods eaa be bought lot otthe Millioeraof this dty.

Bandtorae Pattern Hats and Boaaeta.Mew Trimmed Hat.Mew and exclualve deaixua lost reeelvad.aersUhlbltlon of Banrains In Dresa Ti

Ribbons. Paraaola, realhars and Crapsa.

r.l.&E.G.Kremer&Co253 and 255 Main St.

GRAND

OPENINGBCKlKa THE

ENTIRE RACE WEEK

-- or TBI- -

BLUFF CITY

CLOTHIflG

HOUSE,

259 HAD. STREET.THE HANDSOMEST LUTE OF

CLOTHINGEVER

Brought to Memphisa

cobprisixc rcix lues of

ENGLISH AND FBENCH

VORSTEDS,

Casslmercs, Drap D'te,Etc

Latest Cut!

Nobby Designs I

Finest Effects!

LOWEST PRICES

Boys' and Children's Kilt SuitsA ff CCLAXTT.

aa-Ev- vlaltar fa lavltasl ta wall aa aa,as we givs away aarlaa; lata aailrs areata,

fraa af aa eharga, a Haaaaeaea esarataa

seal wllk waleli ta aalara two aa a atal.

COME and GET OWE,

BLUFF CITY

Clothing House

259 Main Street.

Directly Opposite Court Square.

E. A. BENSON,

OldMusicDealerBaa Kelaraasl aad irpraad Cs al

224 njLLN NTBEET,Optntlti the Worahaa Boaaa.

His KEW MC6IC ITOEE, wbers will be fonaA alarge aanortaaeat ef

filialnil IpsAnd ttie Largest Stork of

SHEET MUSICAnd Mnaical MerchSDdiie ever broorht to thiseity. Beat Italiaa Vlotla aad (iultar trioaa,( ouatry Merchants will please send in their

aa usual la times peak

E. A. Benson's Music Palace,ZU Unit M., Oaa. Horsham Hoaso.

FOR THERACES !

Every Day of the Races, 'Between the Hours at IS aad t:0 p aa "treat Oarewill leave Court CKuara every roar MJautas, ta)carry parUoa out La

Wasrs they CaaSAILB0AD A5D APM0iOB TJCJLITi'