davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-12
Itnnnd on lhe Prniric.

CEElCHroN, Neb, Dee. !l.-lhe body or
little While Bunger the seyenyear-old son OF
James hunger MAS tOund yesterday egrning
upon the open prairie. one mile ANA half
northeast OF MiileiborOugh posl0llice. lie
had taken his coat and vest and used them as
a pillow upon which he Was lying. The fun
.eral Was held at this place This afternoon at
3.O'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-12
The CONSUMING Miners.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, Dee, ll.-Twenty-four
coal miners, convicted OF conspiracy during
the great strike of river miners in l.~5, have
been notified 10 give themselves up next
Friday Ia serve their sentences in tie work
house. Their friends are looking anXIously
forward 10 the meeting of the pardon board,
which Will haYe the signatures of )OOh per
sons asking for the pardon OF the miners.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-12
Roller Explosion.

UDderhill's dry house and boot factory al
Cambridge exploded to-day, injuring seven
men, three of whom, il is reported are fatally
hurt. Frank Silva was badly injured and
Will die. Seven other persons We're bad iy
burned and sealded, but it is thought they
Nili all recover. p,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-12

quette is mere French version of Nell
Gwynne," and in spite of the first rate acting
OF Bedthelier and the graceful agility of
Mile Juliette Dorcourt, merely attained the
level of a success.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-12
EmpezzIer. Reed Pleads GUILTY.

BosroNr Dec. ll.-William Reed, late treas
urer of the South Boston railroad, was ar
raigned IN court to-day and pleaded guilty to
embezzling 100000. Sentence was deferred
until next week. Reed appeared very feeble
aud broken ia spirit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
THE FOOLISH GREEKS.

The telegraph this morning informs
Us that Greece has determined, in
spite OF the opposition OF the treaty
powers, to 20 to war with Pur-
key, and is now rapidly concentra ing
troops for that purpose On the from.
tier. Nothing 80 ioolhardy as
this has been attempted by
any nation In our day. b.
sides the fact that Turkey can put ten
men in tbs fi.ld to oppose each man
OF the Greek army, made up OF regi-
ment5 we'll differed and admirably
drilled, all the powers Of Europe
are opposed to Greece, the British
government having notfi,d her that
she will blockade her ports the mo.
ment war Is declared. What the be-
ligerent Hellenists propose to acc om.
plish in face Of such COM
bination Of opposition passes our abil-
ity to fud out. But they are spelling
for fight, and nothing less will satisfy
them. Fortunately for the general
peace, war is net likely TO spread be-
yond the confines OF GrSece, and che
will no doubt, in the end, according
to the modern plan, be compelled to
pay the piper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
BASEBALL.

LouisymLr, ky, Moy7--Thc Louie
vile ,lo3 PLAYED very stupidity 10 day.
and s., Luis wen am easy viam.y bee
f0yo 1910 peoula, TIE game MSS
iestugtifss, Score: LoGirvi1e, ]; S..
Louis, s.
CHICAGO, In, May THE ar was
rsw to-day, bat neatly 300 paaNlo
were out to a't1ogs the rec nd Ch.-
clZo.Dtt OF game and see she homo
iaSu administer sr,ond d9iegt Io
Jhe yiit.ra. The Caic8go5 fo1ut no
trouble in gWHDg Gsaiu's delivery,
srd She D -NoIs could 90 VHv itN
with Mccormick. Score; Ub.cs4o g;
Deuo.L .,
Tim sraud jury on yesterday report.
ed % the court that hume Gus COM
plants had como 10 them of the nui-
sarco ct ba ebAlp'a,irRon Sunday in
various localities just Outside the cor
% frtto iimits Of tEe city Ia thjchly SIT.
tied ueig6b5ThcOds; that the cit s,rs
complain ed thgt Iva certain places a ia
ruua1Ce had become 20 strong ON
Sunday tap' church pcorl' wcie dis.
uFbyd and the peace and quiet OF
ne'g brHuoi5 broken up; tast ,aa
c6mn.a.uigg PARTIES had come before
the gla1i jury aud asked that saia
uuis.n.e1 be broken n.y.; ,hstthegaUd
inry Wee Uu bic {, aot because the
complaining parties could not give he
mem sli these who pant cipsted i'm the
glme as they did not know the p 3y-
era; and that they imtter 10 ted that
Troy we've afraid TO % out among the
parties to ascertain taeir uamee. Toe
grand llry desired TO know tit WAS
IN The power Of tle Court n do any
thing ~ the premise snd II the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
Important Pension decision.

WASHINGTON, Msy 7.-Secretary La.
mar has REM cred a decision in the
pension case Of Samuel w. Robe t:on
OF Seneca, Kas, on an appeal from
the Commissioner OF Pensions, re-
versing The Commissi oner's decision,
and ordering that the claimants name
/ g placed on the pension rolls at $l2
per month, aud that he be paid the
sum OF Sl76O, the amount due, at the
rate specified, from the date OF his
zeal discharge from military service.
This decision afiirms tue action OF Sec.
rotary Teller of February 28, 1885.
The alleged principle cause of disa-
bility is total blindness, which, from
the evidence, the Commissioner held
was contracted prior to enlistment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08

the State, certainly zone that more
thoroughly upholds the dignity OF
Tennessee. Recorded history is useful
for example and precepf, but mora use
full as marking the progress OF States
from obscure beginnings to the
greatness Of historic positions. Keep
ing this steadily before it, the Histor,-
cal Society Of Tennessee has gathered
year by year from reputable sourcesthe
records and mementoss thst in years
t. come are to be the da's Of fuller
history than has yet been written,
data that shall tell the whole story OF
the States growth out Of the Wau-
taugs settlement in sp'ts Of Indian
wars and massscres, to the proud posi-.
ton Of a State Of the American
Union, first among the nations Of the
earth. This work go sacred, involving
as II does the truth as TO pereons and
periods, has been done by a few gen.
tlemen whoee scholarly tastes have
induced them to take il upon them
selves in the hope that some day in
the near future a wider circle would
come to their assistance, tighten their
burden and make the rescue OF his
torlc documents a work OF love. That
day is fast approaching. The rising
generation is anxious 10 know, is
anxious to realize the truth Of history,
to know the past as It was known 10
those who participated in 1t, and to
preserve with fidelity all that i.
worthy Of 80 great q commonwealth
as that which Andrew Jackson helped
to found. When they take up the
work so well and carefully done by
Judge Lea and bis associates they
will find q foundation laid OF which
they shall not be ashamed, and
upon which they can build
with the certainty Of truth. Securely
houtd in building reared by
the benefcence Of an old citizen OF
Nashville and dedicated 10 kindred pur-
poses, the future Of the His rical So
ciety cannot fail to be all that its most
enthusiastic promoters desire, future
OF usefulness commensurate with the
place occupied by Tennessee as the vol
unteer State, to whose sons, mora than
to those OF any other State in the Un.
ion, tbs nation owes the vast ,rritory
that lies between the Mississippi rivsr
and the Pacific ocean. The APPEAL
congratulates the society upon its more
eligible home and is consequently
bri. liter and better future.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
OHIO MEN IN NEW YORK.
THE BUCKEYE MEN AT THE BAN
QUIET BOARD.
Many Men OF National Reputation
Among the Guests-A Pleas.
ant Reunion.

New York, May 1.-THE sons and
foster sons of Ohio. residents in this
city, celebrated the founding of the
Ohio Society of New YORK by q ban.
quet at Delmonico's tonight. The
leaders in the movement were Gen.
Thomas Ewing, Gen. II. i. Burnett,
Col. W. L. strong, Gen. Wagner
Swayne, Gen. Thos. II. Eckert, Col. G.
W. Moulton, Homer Lee, Algernon S.
Sullivan, Whitelaw Reid and others of
a national repu alton. Unlike a SINH
lar organization, the New England
Society, which is composed of the SON.
OF six States -the Ohio society is made
up Of the natives OF one State, the
first born of the American republic.
The large banqu.t hall was filed to
repletion. More than $50 people were
present and talked over the time,
when the Buckeye State was the home
OF the Indian and buffalo and the site
of many a log cabin 10 g since made
famous in song and story. All polit-
ical differences were forgotten, all
sectional disputes were overlooked,
and, as John Sherman and "Joe"
Mcdonald shook hands in the
ante-room before the dinner,
all pres mt felt hat they had need to
feel proud of the State which 'sits in
the CENTER" belongs to no sec ion and
is a bond Of all. The hall was plainly
but prettily decorated. Among hose
present were Congressman ia oh
Romeis, A. o. 1homl 500. Jas. Il.
Campbell, Fl B. Payne, G. w. Mcul.
on, Joseph L Mcdonald, Levi p.
No ton G. II Grosvenor, w. w. Els
bury, Jno. Little and w. G. Cooper,
ex Cows. of Ohio r. NJ. Bishop, Jas.
VI. Ashley and Chas Foster, Judge
w. II. Epson, A. r Lawrence, w. j.
AIkell and John II Brady; Leon
Albeit, Governor of New Jersey;
Alexander Sullivan of Chicago, Stew
art L Woodford. Stephen b Elsins,
A J. @. Foyo, Wallace Shil ito, Ger.
w. b Hazen, VIM. He ry S it'll,
Hugh ]. Jewett, Col. W Linn Tidball,
A. d. Juillard, Homer Lee, Pc ry
Fogg, Benjamin Harrison, Parker
Han y, j. A. Bostwick, eX-Postmas-
ter.Genera' Thos. L. James, Cy us
Cutler and Maj. u X. Pangborn.
A cablegram was read from the
Hon. = S. Cox, Minister to Turs ey,
and letters from prominent Ohioans
all over the country.
Senator Sherman was the orator of
the evening. Speeches we're also
made by a number of the guests.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
JACKSON, TENN.
Ado urDment Of the United stat es
District COurt-The Circuit
COurf.


JACKSON, Tenn, May THE I'm ted
States District Court, which has been
in session in this city since April 26th,
adjourned Wednesday after disposing
of about seventy-five cases. The
United States Circuit Court, with
Judge Howell f. Jackson presiding,
is still engaged on the important suit
of John Smalley VS.. the Illinois Cen
trail railroad for $4,000 damages sus-
tanned in the memorable accident
near Brad ford Station on the 18th of
November, 1888, At this writing the
case is in the hands of the jury, and a
verdict is expected before morning
Mr.. u N. Wright, the efficient trus
tee of Madison county, and one of the
best citizens of Jackson, died at his
home Wednesday night the 9th in
slant, in the thirty-eighth year of his
o 90
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
SATURDAY, 50. MAY 8, 1885
THE RTRIKIR

Are gradually being closed out, and
in q few weeks, there is reason to be-
lieve, they will be things Of the past.
Compromise is the idea Of the day.
Many employers are concediDg the
eight-hour day, some at an advanced
rate Of wages, few ara compromising
on nine hours, and the fewest still
refuse 10 concede even that much.
A better feeling prevails everywhere,
the hearty and prompt denunclation
OF the anarchists by the workingmen
serving the good purpose Of reconcil-
ing the "bosses" to their employees.
Hoxie Of the Gould system is the
only man who evidences any purpose
OF revenge upon the strikers, and he
does it with Che seeming Of personal
malice.
Asto the anarchists OF Milwaukee
and Chicago, they ara all Of them in
the hands Of the authorities, and are
certain TO be dealt with fs they de-
serve promptly. They cannot DO
punished too severely.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08

Court could not directihe Sheriff to 20
10 the localities named, and on next
Sunday arrest all parties found there
playing ball in violation Of law, and
thus difparse these unlawful assem-
blages. The Court said it did not
consider that Il had the authority 70
order the Sheriff to make fajd arrest
unless the names Of the parties could
be a5ceTtsin6d.
ST.. LOUIS, No, May 7.-Weidman
was quite wild in the two first innings,
and the visitors played Iaber loosely,
b1f after that 3 ~ cited down to
work. They lai!ed to get onto
Sweeney, however, until the last two
innings, when they hit pretty we'll
and brought their score up in good
style. Quinn put out seven men in
centsr field. Score: st. Louis, Z;
Karsas City, 8.
THE game between the New York
aud Washington clubs to-day was
stopped in the seventh inning by rain.
The New Yorks outplayed their oppo
nents at every point, and won easily.
Owing to the threatening weather only
1900 people were present. Ketfs
pitched with good effect. The home
run hit OF Esterbrook in the sixth in.
ming brought two rams besides his
own. Score-New York, 9; Washing
ton, 0.
THE Macon Club arrived in town
lest night and are qusrtered at the
Gayoso. A game is announced to be
played at o'clock this afternoon.
The following is the probable batting
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
THE NEW RAILROAD To THE
WEGT

The committee appointed to secure
subscriptions to the Memphis, West
ern and Kansas railroad have met
with encouraging success, but great
deal remains to be done before their
labors can be sad TO be conc'usive.
That the road is a necessity to make
for Memphis another great highway
to the West all must admit. Wenesd q
road TO the counties OF Northwestern Ar
ksn,a5 and the southern counties Of
Kansas, and to the farther mining lands
oil Colorado and New Mexico. We have
many things in common with those
parts OF our common country" but
they need, above all thing9, the mar.
ket this C ty Offers for the sale OF the'r
staple products Of grain and meats.
This is the distributing point of
the Lower Valley OF the Mis-
sissippi. Our railroads and their
connecting links reach out in every
direction to the planting regions oil
the South, where are our best Gu :
toners aud most ready buyers. We
have for years catered to their warts,
and we must continue to do 50, but
more adequately, making a market as
cheap az any they can find in 81,
Louis or Chicago, To do this we
must 90 to the rich farming district OF
Northwestern Arkansas and Southern
Kansas, where grain and meats caN be
purchased Of the producers fn3 be
put upon this market 40 rates lower,
or as low, as THOSE OF the cities named.
Hence the necers ty for this projected
railroad. IL is rich in the p,omife oi
good things TO c0ms--as iich as any
railroad has yet produced for
us, and our citizens should do what
they can to build and equip and pa, 80
in running ovte,. The roGd isunl-
cessity for oar trade; it mus. therefore
be bull, and Memphis must help 90
build Il. We are not asl ed for much ;
indsed the subscription, compared
with our trade, IS hine, about s. ting
which there ought net TO be another
days delay. Fifteen hundred dollars
each ion oae hundred men will IN re-
than make up the sum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
PERSONAL.

IT is with the most graf tying pleas
ure we notice the thriving business
done this week by the Gayoso and
Peabody Hotel cigar stands in fine %
cent and three for 81 cigars. 1t shows
concl1sively that these sands are
stocked with the finest cigars in the
city.
TIE many friends of Mr., and Mrs.
Toos. IL. Allen will reg ct TO learn
of the deaths, in New York, of
their infant grandchildren, Marie
Latham, only daughter OF Richard II.
and Lizzie Allen, and Carrie, daughter
of Harry and Carrie Aim The re-
mains will be brought to Memphis for
interment FOneral services at Elm
wood after the arrival of the 5 o'clock
train Sunday afternoon
WIN. VoGLER and Andrew Kurcher
of the Little Rock Ath etc Club, and
+. Hoffman, A. Hansen, Gust. Kessel
and f. Daetweyler of the &c mania
Club of Memphis, have teen appointed
judges of the athletic contests at the
Ma fest, Monday next Mr.. TGco.
Krekel, the eloquent orator, will de-
liver n short address in tie English
language, which no d ubt will be
greatly appreciated,
CART RALPH WoRNrIEY, for many
years prominently identified wi h the
business interess of Memphis, died
at his residence on Union street last
night, aged sikty-siX years Capt.
Wormeley was At one time one of the
largest cotton merchants in the city,
and was also Interested in number
of steamboats, navigating Hatchie
river. For some time past he has
been in failing health, which has ne
cessitated his Ibtirement from active
business. His hmily have the sym.
pathy of a large circle of friends and
acquaintance ii their bereavement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
The Southern Kansas Road.

WASHINGTON, May 7. - Senator
Plumb, with several gentlemen inter
e;ted in The Southern Kansas railway,
called at the Interior Department to-
day aud requested Secretary Lamar to
recommend 10 The President the sp.
pointment Of three refereee, as pro-
vided in the oct CT Incorporation, to
sppraise the value of lands belonging
to II g Cherokee Indian pst'oa ia the
Indian Ter i o,y, proposed to be taken
for right Of way By the railway COM
pany. Toe del, ga ion represented
that they he'd fsiled to come TO an
enc be settlement with the Indisns,
and asked for prompt action on the
part OF the department, as contracts
had ALREADY been e: for the construc
ton Ct 100 miles OF thu road through
the disputed territory. Secretary
Lamar took the matter under advise
meat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
The Third Au t,or's Report.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Thnd Audi.
tor Williams Of the Treasury Depart
mtnt has subm tied a report to the
scting Secretary Of the Trehsuy Of The
operations If hii oflics from Aori 30,
1885, 10 May l, 1885, being thu fret
oiliCill year Of his Setv'c3. 1t shows
tn, / there had been 8 saving of $l4 446
daring the year for compensation 10
C erSs, aud 1t ia estimated tina $4,000
will bs saved by tie reduction Of the
clerical force the next flscal yeay, Dur
ing the year ended Apdl so, 1885, the
number tf Gaya that clerks were OBJ
sent agg' gated GIGS, end during the
succeeding year 349l, a saving t. the
Government of 2677 dsye.
The immense busiress OF the PEN
sion division # the eli @ Ia eubJtan-
TALLY up and the clerks are row en-.
Raged on current work, ard this has
been accomplished with a emallsr
force than has ever teen employed
siT ca the increfs Of the pension list.
The whole number OF clerks employed
on this work ia now Twenty-Five,
againet thirytwo The preceding fiscal
year. The opera tons Cf ether divia.
i0n', with the exception OF the mill.
tary division, which exhibits no im-
proy5mert show a milSrly < aify.
iIg condition Cf "A ara.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
HOUSE OF REFUGE FOR RE-
FORMED MORMON WOMEN.
National Aid for the Institution
The Third Auditors Report
Capital Notes.

WAsHHoToS, Nay Mrs. Me-
man, representing the Indu;trial
Home, an incorporated institution { /
Utah, addressed the Senate Committee
on Education aad Labor to-day, advo-
eating sn appropriation for the sup
port of that institution. She is in
dorsed by the Utah Commission, by
Chief Justice Sneed and his associates,
by ex-Gov. Murray and the Gentle
clergy Of the Territory. The object Of
the institution is 10 fit for self support
such Of the women and girls OF Utah
as wish, or can be induced, to escape
the evils OF polygamy. 1t is proposed
TO teach the duties Of domestic service
and such OF the trades and professions
as women are fitted for, aud by means
OF a bureau OF information" to find
employment in the States for the
graduates OF the institution and sup.
ply them the means OF getting there.
Mrs Newman made an eloquent ad-
drets, depicting forcibly the horrors
OF polygamops life rs described to her
by the women who had suffered them,
aud stated it fs the belief of the 10
relligent Gentil of the Terri'o'y
that il the oppoI tunity OF escape
we're afforded. many Mormon women
who are now in a ,ndition OF slavery
would be rescued. The Mormon lsg
islature, she said, could not be de.
pended upon, of course, TO give sue
port to an institution OF this kind.
The Gentiles OF the Territory, who
were there to make fortunes, could not
identity themselves with IL since that
would result in business ostIacism and
the Gentle missionaries had not the
mem to support the institution. Mrs.
Newman represented local sentiment
among the Gentle portion of the Utah
community as favoring, frat, the gov
eminent Of the Territory by cemmis-
Hir; second, the disfr inchisement OF
women 10 toe Ter DRY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
THEgvArE BIsT0RIClLsOlIarY

THE SKATE EISTORICNLSOlIaTY
y g ridsy cslstr.tsd the Anniversary
oifhe settlement Of Nashville hy tie
formal cp.ling Of the new rooms 81 he
eiodsiy assigned The society by Che
trustees Of the Watkins Institute a
Nashville. This was done with ao-
propriate ceremonies, the plcidEs
Judge John NJ. Lea, delivering an
address on the occssiou. No more
nseinl association than this exists in
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
W. N. HALpEMAN.
Wintersmith's Chill Cure.
OFFICE OF ruE CorAIEn-JounvAL.

OffAhL VI NE NoN hlEt-J W IN Ne
~ CGsv1LLE, Ky.
DR.. Wintersmith, Sill Eaiyo u rule have
observed Tor many years, the value Of your
remedy prompting mo to say, in reply to
your request. what l know Of your Chill
Cure. The private assurances Of its Efficacy
/ had, and the good results of its effects /
bad observed on Mr., X. W. Meredith, who,
for more than fifteen years, had been fore
man OF my eli o, uduced mo to test it in
my family. The results have been entirely
satisfactory. The first Gaze was Of two
years standing, in which l believe every
known remedy had been tried with tempo
rdry reliet-tha chills returning periodically
and with. seemingly ircreRed severity.
Your cure broke them AZ once, and there has
been no recurrence of them for moro than
Elk months. The other tase was of q midcT
form, ana yielded more readily to other
RENE dies; but the chils would return at in-
teryals until your medic ne was used, since
which time, now several months, they have
entirely disappeared. From the opportu-
nifty l have hBd to Judge, l do not hesitate to
express my belief that your Chill Cure is
valuable specific, and performs all you
promise for it. Respectfully,
W. n HALDEMAN.
ARTHUR PETER & CO., Agents, Louis
ytlIo XIV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
Read us tment OF PosimasterA' Sal.
aries.

WAsHINGToN, Way 1.-THE House
Committee on Post fires and Post
roads to-day instructed Represent itiye
Meriiman to report favoIably a bill to
ratify the construction given by Post
MISTER. Genersl Gresham and his cue
Cessors to the act of Merch 8, 1888, au-
thorzlng the Postmaster-G General to
readjust the salaries OF third and
fouith.cl 81 postm' s'ers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08

CubNGg ( cira'e ald ws'lr often
affect the agtion Of lbe haw0ls. 0 @
or two N dr3,h's Pills tsk,n every
nigh. are Dtrf2ct remedy in such
cases; they also pyevtn' mel lio aud
a g q p'o,,c tion against iyphus fave,
or diseases arising from BAD sewerage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
A Coupe OF rurdera IN I,cotucty

\ IuVpTo OI IutueFH ~ ItCUtUct Y.
LorIsymLE, Ky, May ID .gu.y
I4i.ci states Marshal GUo. rttlued
fir m tle mNuutius to.d,y, .nG Pee
purs two recent murders. ME Kin
lsid, q IiCh Mmharman, WIS way aid
uosJ M INT st NJ, XIV, ard 10, led
W O. buU,shlt AID robtei # S501 by
mknowr prue. at Si'k'oEp, Ky,
Tom s)va d stof and killed Kelsey
Sailors without any provoCation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08

The above batting order is accurate
as far as regards the Macon club. nav.
ing been obtained from Capt. Peliz.
The only csitHn thing about the
Memphis nine is a telegram from
Manager Sneed TO Capt. Carnes, in.
forming him that the battery would
bs O'Leary and Krehmeyer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08

LUNDBoRe's perfume, Edenis.
Lundborg's perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's perfume, Lily of the
Valley.
LANDLORDS perfume, Marohal Mel
RNan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08

JOHN Z. RANSLE & CO., Agents,
Memphis. Tenn.