davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05

bers of t., bar subsequently returned to the
courtroom. and presented protest against the
action of the commission opposed to the in
terests of their clients and the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05

THE biggest thing out is what the druggists
term DR. Bulls Cough Syrup; it's sale is enor-
nous and it has never been known to fail Price,
25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05
THE KNIGHTS IN ASSEMBLY.
Opening Session of the Tenth Annual
Convention of Knights of Labor.

About Eight Hundred Delegates in Attend
ance, Representing Local Organizations
in Every Part of the Great Republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05
The Personnel and General Temper OF
the Men Composing the Convention.

Gov. Lee Welcomes the Delegates in Speech
EnuncAting Some Pointed Truths and the
General Master Workman Responds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05
eighth and ninth innings, when the home club
batted him for five singles and a two-bagger.

Washington .-..........2 o O o O O-3
Detroit. o o 0 o O-4
Earned runs-Washington. 1; Detroit l.
Passed balls-Gilligan, L; Bennett, /. Wild
pitches-Shaw. 1; Smith, 2. First base hits
Washington, 5; Detroit g. Errors-W Washing
ton. 6: Detroit. G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05

HALFoRD SAUcE-It is delicious. Sold every
where.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
SPECKS OF WAR.
AN INCIDENT WHICH MAY HAVE
No MEANING.
The Time for Holding the RePubii'
can Convention Few POliti-
cal Pointers.

1t may have been an incident with.
out significance, but j la the peaceful
DAYS of the calm that precedGs the
storm every little speck that rises
above the hor zon is sure to be closely
watched, aud, a. careful political
mariner, the APPEAL sailor got out his
glasses when he sailed into the Coun-
ty Clerk 3 office yesterday and beheld
the comfortable waistcoats Of Doctor"
Ramsey aud esquire" Butt9nburg
pressing the counter in close pruxlm-
ity. They we're neither doing or cay
ing ANYTHING which would have led
the casual spectator to believe they
were Matching dynamite plot f)rt1e
destruction OF the d moc,atic patty
the Republican party or any 9th
patty. But they were there tog0 her,
and thy looked 30 comfortable AMI
communicable Tn lead n OF 10
workir GIN n and this general o. the
Senfgambian cohots-tha the AP-
PEAL man fred the question at ven.
ture, "How about that IN ion ticketY
"Oh, you are just trying to pump
US with au alarming emphauia on
the rs said the Squire, Striking his
veat aud smiling; you have heard
nothing ABOUT o fusion ticket, and at
any rate we couldn't give IL away.
You must give US time to plant our
little nursing, biaca it up a1d lester
IL until II becomes 80 big and tough
aud strong tree that you can't whack
II down with your pencil"
And then the "Squue" laughed
again and the Doctor" smiled.
"Aud how is )he country, DoctorF'
waa atked.
at is s,ie," he replied.
"They talk big about bating you
for the nomination for tr1ste5 this
| tine ?"
"Dl they? Well, they haven't been
abe - do 1t so fT,' he replied coah-
| dently.
With a closing fling a. the Old
War Hone the esquire" and the
Doctor" departed. r
Afterwards Justice Buttenb9rg
asked the reporter 10 say as fav u 70
him, and in answer TO various para
graphic, that he was a caudidat for no
office in the gift Of the people, and
would net have one If they would
offer IL to him with a unanimous
| voice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
THE LATE DIR. ARTHUR TAYLOR.
Burial of HIS Remains at EImwOOd
Yesterday.

All that wss mortal of the late DR..
Arthur Taylor WIS laid to rest in Elm
wood Cemetery yesterday 10 the
presence OF many friends and Iela
lives. For more Than quarter OF a
csutury he was among the foremost
of the pra, ticing physicians OF Mem
phis, Djoving also arrputation for good
deeds uuost-ntadousy performed.
He never turned a deaf ear to the
cry OF the Distressed, and whatever
his disappoin'msnts 10 life might
have been, was always joyous OF
mood TO his household and the cold
and selfish world outside. DIR Taylor
wss the oldes. OF a family the mem
hers OF which, however idiosyncratic,
have been notable in tina professions
of their choice. His father, long held
in the highest esteem as am ng
the best physic ans OF Nor,h
Carolina as we'll as North Mississippi
aud West Tennessee, was a man OF
mark as was his grandfather, Chief
Justice Henderson, of North Carolina.
DIR. Arthur, rs he was called by his
patients and his FIJI nds, was a witty,
genial, good-natuTed man, full Of the
milk OF human kindness, who fulfilled
in his profession all the
demands OF growing commu-
nifty, and was very successful as
a general prac itioueT, his prac lice for
many years being among the most
lucrative in the city. He was favor
ite with everybody end when, after
the death OF his beloved wife AID
daughter, he determined upon remov-
ing 10 Hot Springs thers was general
expression OF regret by the people and
the profession, aud efforts were made
to prevent him leaving. But he was
fixed in his plans, and though he found
the field well occupied he soon
made for himself at the famous springs
a reputation equal to that be left be-
hind him in Memphis, and became
the friend of everyone in the place.
But bis labors have ended. He has
joined the iDnumeTable tbrong, and
his works do follow him to attest a
life full of noble deeds, a record OF
selfdenial where bis bela,ives were
concerned, OF a generous helping hand,
aud Of a philsnthrophy that never
Wear,ed of well doing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
LouI.NIIIe md nnshyIIIe.

Toe RdilUay Ige saws: The Louis
vile ald Nashville railroad takes the
palm in regard o hsextent OF mileage
changed from five feet to the new
Southern ttn3ard gauge ia one day.
The, &c mileags OF 1893 miles main
line and 2l3 miles OF side traik,
making a total Of 1906 miles,
were charged on the 30th; be-
side VIII ca Sl2 miles of branch
lines and sixteen miles OF sid
iugs were changed on the two previous
days. The force employed oi tao 30th
averaged four men TO eacn nile OF
main line and siding and five men for
each mile in the terminal
yards, making to,al of 1888
men employet 10 changing the
tracks. A gratifying incident in con-
nett'on with this great work WAS the
fact that tho locomotive engineers of
of the different divisions formally no.
fed General Manager Harrahan that
they waived all right for pay for over
time caused by delays or extra hours
of services for Il period of cen
days, aud that the employ,s in o her
departments tendtred their ser.
vices fres on the day set TO; the
charge Of gauge. This action ildi-
Gates One pleasant relation eXating
between the company and all lis em-
ployes aud shows that the latter,
app ecisting the great expense as welt
as importance Of thA change OF gauge,
were glad Of the opportunity t. So ast
the company in bringing it aSou.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
PUSHING THE WORK.
THE DETAILS or THE WORK AT
BIRMINGHAM.
shipping CRttIe-The Mobile and
OhIO-secret OF Withdrawal
General Notes.

The APPEAL announced some days
ago the beginning OF work at Biz
miughsm on the Kansas City, Mem
phis and Birmingham road. The Biz
miugham Age gives the following addi-
tional details: Yesterday morning at
7 80 o'clock M-.S.L Davis, the contrac-
tor, and,efty handss s3embled at the cor.
ner Of Niuth avenue and Nineteenth
street to begin the work OF grading the
Memphis and Birmingham railroad,
which is an extension OF the Kansas
City, Fort Scott aud Guf road. At
precisely 1880 O'Clock Mr. Davis
threw the first shovelful OF
earth into Nineteenth ttr, ct, and five
minutes later the entire force OF fifty
men was busily at woik.
Messis. Dunavant Il Kelly, OF Mem
phis, one of the richest firms OF Goa
tractors in the South, have the con.
tract for grading the road from this
city to tue Warrior river, distance
of forty miller, and they are sublettinV
their contract in two and three mile
contracts.
Mr.. S. l.. Davis, a prominent young
clntrac or of Memphie, has the first
four miles, Gibson & Copeland the
next three and Mr.. Hartnett, Of Mem
phis, two miles, which is IS far as the
line is To- ed.
There are six engineering parties in
the field and the road will be located
as taste possible.
The gra ling and track laying otthis
road will be done fas 'ec than OF any
road ever built ia the South,
One hundred end fifty hands will
arrive from Memphis Monday, and 300
more before July LIST.
Birmingham wi be the base OF sup
port for the work this eide OF Iupeio,
Mi g., and the track lay ng Will be
kept tight up with the graz NJ.
A temporary depot will be built al
the corner of Ninete nth street aud
Ninth avenue, and track laying VIII
conrlence by the LIST OF August, and q
cor Aructiou and supply train placed
up on this end OF the road at once,
This city will bs the headquarters
81 the con, act RS, and the engineer
core and the general offices aud shops
of the road VIII be located here.
The contractors are paying Their
men better prices than Is usually pad
and they want as maHy men % eau
work to advantage, for the work 10 Ia
be pushed with all possible speed.
The cPmp Of Mr.. Davis is located II
Were's grove, near the Pratt Mine'
road, and the twelve or fifteen new
tens that have been pitched unde
the trees make the grove look 81
though a small Amy was campe'
there.
1t is rumored that the Memphis an'
Birmingham company viii buy th
Memphis, Birmingham and Atlantic
which will hasten the complet on OF
line Of railroad from this city to Mem
phis. but ia case they do no. make In
purchase, they will build a new roa
over the entire distance rs fast as pos
BILE.
There will be some very heavy wor
thi ri OF Warrior river, bu. it
thought The enire road can be flo
ished and 10 operation in tifiee
monthB.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
URSULINE SISTERS.
Exercises OF Their
school at Knights of Innis-
fail Hall.

LIST Mocday night the knights OF
Innisiail Hall was crowded with the
friends and patrJ of the above men,
toned school. The size eft TIE bail
made it impossible 10 accommodate all
who came. The commencement exer.
cises were up to the u ual Standard of
the school, and from the opening
march till to the lrInd close there was
not a hitch in the programme. The
Rotations wers delivered in clear
voice, with appropriate gesture and
other graces OF delivery. The matter
was very interesting aud gave great
satisfaction. The music, always splen-
did, seemed this year to excel, Great
credit is due t. the cool Ursuline Sis
tiers, who have brought their pupils 10
their pr cent state OF proficiency. The
following is
PROGRAMME.
l. Devtsche Anrede, Little a. Axtmann,
2. Tourists March-DUe-'M Misses u. Eagan
and NJ. AastDer.
3, SalutatOrY Greeting. Miss NJ. Meehel.
4. MsieOme Song, Full Chorus. >,
5. Fishers HOrnpipe Duo Misses ID.
johnson and /. Latch,
6. Die Zwei Waisen-tlerman Song-Misses
Y. meyer ana L. hLlLleIles
Z. The Titles Of Our Lady-Declamation-
Miss NJ. Barry.
s. ChickadGe dee-song-Small Boys.
.. Maid of Beauty Waltz-Duo-Misses M.
Nelson and A. Hopkins. -.
10. A Precious PIckie-Drama-M Misses j.
Eagan, II. Cunningham, j. Bender,
II. Crowley, Maggie Walker, M. Deni-
son and L. Ritter.
IL. The Great Hen Convention-COmic Song
for Boys-Full Chorus.
10 drondws1s Rirfhdav- Oneretta Two
large and a number Of small girls
l3 The PrecOcious Speller-ulsiogue-
ters j. Ritter and W. Nickel. :,
Il. The Happy Children Band-Ssng-Smail
Is. Orange Blossoms W altz Duo--Missss II.
Crowley and NJ. Walker.
1G- The Prettiest Song OF All-Dance an
Song. Misses O. Herbers, A. Lerkin
II. Die Haarfrisur-Declamatio in German
Miss l.. ketterle.
IS How Sweet the Song Of Summer Birds
song Several young ladies; w
| le. The PhOtOgraph-Drama- tiers w ,
Rapp, &. Schulz, j. Ritter, Mettler'
G. schslly, W. Sch ling, Z. SchrabeT,
]. Kastner, A. Lutz, I. jacob, j.
souhr and ]. Nalser.
| %. Warblings at EFe-Duo-Misse I. Welsh
2. Somebody Mopher-De Defamation
+. Adams.
%. The Secret antata-Several large and
n NUMBER OF tMHll BlIlbs
~. The School Girls Trials-Song-Missh.
aa'er.
Is. The storm-DuO-Miss L. Kitterle and
II. johnson.
26. Ave MaTia-Ein B.utsches Gedicht in
welchem elm Spanier wegen LandesveI
| rath yum Iode Werurtheilt wurde und
durch den Schultz Martens Won demsel-
ben errettet Wird-Miss NJ. Gaugel.
4 q. The Dentist Drama-Masters J. Reilly.
w. Best, A. Lutz, 7. jacob, P. Reilly
and I. Larkin.
| D. Al chied der Schwalken-German sons
Several young ladies
/ %. Nalsdictory, Miss E. LippOld.
4 80. Part ng song, full ehorBs.
I 81. Distribution Of prizes.
At the c'css Of the exercises the
most handsome prizes were awarded to
each end every one OF the pupils, sc
thev had Justly deserved them.
The Uusuline Sisters tender their
sincere thanks to z. Of. Saxby and Ia
all others who have kindly offered
their services at the hall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
Chirrups.

So FAR there is but one name on the
independent ticket"
THE signs OF the times point to .
simon purs Democratic ticket-col-
oflets.
ANY Independent move now will be
crushed like a grain of corn between
the upper and neither milestone.
Tag Republicans are confident.
They will bring out good men for
nearly all the offices, and think they
are sure TO win.
THERE are two candidates for office
in the Legislative Council, both Re
publicans, Gen. Patterson for Trustee
and Lymus Wallace for Register.
DR.. RAMSEY said yesterday that the
Republican convention would be he'd
on the 23d instant. The Democratic
convention meets Monday, the 2lst.
The nomination Of Mr., Randolph
for Supreme Judge has made the re-
nomination of the Hon. Zach Taylor q
certainly. With James Phelau lead
ing the Democratic phalanx his defeat
will be sure.
THERE is a murmur which sounds
very much like the first notes Of :
storm about the workshops. II is all
on arcount Of the high and migniy
manner in which few Office see keus
in their ranks are promising their
voter.
FITNESS for the work to be done
should not be forgotten when 10 r.
nations are made. In the clerks'
offices OF the various courts q er5at
dtal OF technical knowledge, such as
comes only from long acquaint lnct
with its affairs, is absolutely necfs
sary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
Denyer. Memphis and Atlantic.

Construction on tho Denver, Mem
phis snd Atlantic railway is progress.
Ing rapidly. Twenty-Five miles OF
grading are completed in Labe!te
coul from Ohetopa west 10 the line
of Montgomery county, near Cohey-
Vile, end fourteen miles oil track had
been laid In Labstte county mp
TO June 18th. and forces are at work
grading in Montgomery AID Chau
tauqua counties Three locating par
ties of engineers are in tLs field, and
new grading contracts are being let az
fast az 10 cation is made aud right OF
way acquired An Office has been
opened, and force is being organized
to lay track in both directions from
Conway Springs, in Sumner county,
on the sixly-one mics OF grade which
was made last year between the Ar
kansas river crossing, in Sumner
county, and the city Of King
mau. Material has been arriving at
Conway for ten days ptst, and track
laying will commence there very soon.
Bridge aud depot racks are let over a
considerable portion Of the line. The
company expects 10 lay from 200 to
2i0 miles OF track during 1885, and to
that end is using every exeTtion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
Baseball Notes
n. Lon1s. 6: Kansas City, 2.

ST. LOUIS, 8; Kansas City, 2.
BOB BLACK lief, last night for Chat
tlnooga 10 rejoin the Browns.
New York, Juue 22.-The Metro.
politan- Baltimore game was postponed
on account of rain.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June % Rain
caused a postponement oil the Ath-
letic Brooklyn game to-day.
BALL players in Pittsburg are talking
about the smart young catcher OF an
amate ur club, who was remarkable for
catching many basmen out on foul
tins. even when the bat didn't seem
10 strise within tbres or four inches OF
the ball. An investigation revealed
that the catcher had a gum baud at
tached 20 his glove, and when hs de.
sired 10 f1ul out a man he would raif e
the band with one finger. and when
The ball Passed under the bat release
il TIE bard wonld snap against the
gl1ye. and all within hearing would
hear a supposed foul tip.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
Macon Wins Ihird Place.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

MACON, Ga, June 22.-Near 900
people saw Macon defeat Augusta
this afternoon in a close game, 4 to 3.
The Wis tors put their battery, H,l.
acher and SutclfFe, up for the second
time, the locals putting in their pony
battery, Chamberlain and Daniels. Au'
gus as bit the ball hard but scattering,
while Macon punched four hits 10
the seventh inning, scoring three runs
and one in fourth inning, Augusta
scoring in first and ninth inning
Game oJe and we'll played but with
out interest. Holacher was ii1ed t25
for kicking by Brennan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
Another arcnt Dame az Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Juue % Another
large crowd cav the Chicaeos GowDed
today in a core aud exciting contest.
Flynn worked hard and well, but Get
ZEN worked better, and the support of
the latter was much superior to that of
his opponen'. A hit, a base on bal s,
a passed ball aud wild pitch allowed
Detroit two runs at the start. Two
more resulted in the fifth from two
hits and Pr ffer's wild throw TO first.
In the eighth Ganzsll hit for three
bases and scored on MCGeechy's long
sacrifice hit. A double, a single aud
wild pitch gave Chicago two in the
sixth. In the seventh base on bale,
a steal and wild pitch yielded one
more. Their other Tuu came in thu
ia inning from a hit and errors 10y
Crane ard Brouthers. The interest
was kept up to the close. A mum ,e 4
Of times two aud three men were 'Jn
bases, but close play prevented ~ ms
Han'on, RichardsDr and Brou .hef
captured the fielding honors 4 " De
tr6it, and Aus)n and William son iol
Chicago. Attendance, 1000. Score
by innings:
Detroit.........".2 002 OOlO"-j
Chicago. &. ......"0 90 O2O1Ol-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
ChattanOOgR's THIRD Successive Vie
tory over Atlanta.
IopuctAt IN TuR APPHAIl

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June o.
The Chattanooga won their third
C :nsecutive game from Nashville this
evening by a score of 2 to 1. 1t was a
brilliant contest throughout, the chief
feature being the brilliant double plays
by the loca's. Hart never pitched a
fiuer game and YVES magnificent "
supported by Tug Arund'e, who
caught his ninth straight game. Hart
had all the Nashville sluggers at his
mercy except Goldsby, who made
three of their scattering five hits.
Base hits Chattanooga, 8. Errors
Chattnooga, |; Nashville 3.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
reason for withdrawal.

In his notice or Withdrawal from
the associated railways of Kentucky,
Tennessee and Alabama, President
Bond. of the Cincinnati, New Orleans
and Texas Pacific Company, raises the
question Of the right OF a railway tn
include bridges at terminal aud bsslDg
points in its milesgs in adopting
schedules Of freight tolls and passen'
gar fares.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
KNOUFFREbETMS HIMSELF
BY PITCHING AN EXCELLENT
GAME YESTERDAY.
Memphis Wins by Score Of 6 TO A
Conway Pounded Unmercl-
fGlly-ChattanOOga

ATLANEA., GA, June 22.-Today's
game closes the series between At
iants and Memphis. with Atlanta hav-
Jog won two and Memphis one. To-
days game was a very interesting one
and was closely contested. Great in
terest centers in the AtlaHts-Nashville
series, which begin tomorrow. Fol-
lowing is official score Of to-day's game:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
Rn,IatuK RaDidIy.

Beeville, the latest town reached by
the San Antonio and ArAnfas Pass
railway, is now in telegraplic COM
munication with the outside world,
something it hiss been debsrred OF Tor
fifty years. The road is now some
distance below Beeville, only twenty
miles from tidewater, and building
ranidly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
NhInnIng CntIIe.

The East Tennessee, Virginia aud
Georgia and Norfolk and Western
railroads are anticipating tremend-
Gus shipment OF cattle northwdrd over
their lines this tummera and fall. Tney
also report good shipment OF co ton
for this tina OF the YEAR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23

voting tax OF 81 500 by 6lS to II for
q competing lins. They argue that
this insures Olarksville an outlet by
rail regardless Of how the Struggle for
the pc session OF the /. A. and I. ter
mingtag
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23

Summsry-Earned rrne--At1anta,
/; Memphis, 4. Two-bsse hit-Sneed,
l. Three-base hit Stricken, /; Nc
Sorley, |. b ,ses stolen -Oline, 8;
Purcell, 2; Lyons, /; Williams, L;
Earle, i; Sneed, Il; McSoyley, l..
struck out by Conway, 8; by Knoutf,
II. Bases on balls-By KnouG, 3.
Left on bases-Atlanta, 9; Memphis,
5, Double play5-Lyons, l; $ Kicker,
/; Lynch, /. Passed ba -Mappes,
l; Broughton, l. Wild pitcnes -
Kn,uf, /, Time Of game, hours.
Umpire-BurnA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23

T. M. r. Tslcolt, vice-pr5sident and
general manager OF the Mobile and
Ohio, announces that on and alter
July, 1885, the Mobile and Ohio, ia
connection with the ST. Louis and
Caro-, will be op.rlted in two divis-
ions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
nhsmsid and RIrmInsham.

The consolidation Of this road with
the Ohio Valley road will leave the
gap only $50 miles between Carks-
VILE and Sheffield 10 be built, creating
a competing lins panet 'a'ing, as con-
coded by capita SITS, the richest coal
an iron fields in America.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
TreaiIe WORK Done.

F. 8. Aid, trstt IL & contractor 'orthe
Chesapeake and Nashville railroad, is
in Gallatin today, hailing from Scots
Vile. He claims all the trestle work
from Coa'stown to Scottaville, KY,
will be finished within thirty days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
The shemeId Road.

The directors of the Sheffield Land
Company have closed a contract with
E. Ensley, Shook and their associates
10 complete the Birmingham and Shelf
field railroad, aud 10 erect at once an'
other IOO-ton iron furnace at Sheffield.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
CIarksviIIe worked Up.

GAINESVILLE is considerably worked
M on the 1. A, and 7. question, the
live lent issus up, and there is reloic-
ing over the action Of Hopkiusyille in
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
T.rNDRoRo's perIume, Edenis

LuNDBoRa's perfume, Edenis
LANDLORDS perfume, Alpine Viosga.
Lundborg's perfume, Lily Of n a
Valley.
LANDLORDS perfume, Marchal Mel
Rose,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
Savannah Goes u avn 20 FOnrth
Pln ce
IsPEoIAL TO run APpEAL.I

SAVANNAH, g., June 22.-The game
this aft' rnoon resulted in the defeat Of
Savannah, vSho played in bad luck.
The umpirIng was remarkably ftir
and there. was general satisfaction. Sa-
vanDah gees TO Charleston tonight,
and hopes to have better luck. The ell
for.s of the Managers Association to
rRise additional subscriptions have
met with success
Savannah. IL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Charleston..l 0 0 ] 0 4 ! IS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
standing of the CIubs.
Gnmer To-Day.

uhuAeG AODhSs
Nashville at Atlanta.
Savannah at Charleston.
Macon at Augusta.
Memphis A. Chattanooga,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
LOUIS GOLDSMITH. Sec'y.
REWARD.
PERSONAL.

nOG-A large black Newfoundland bitch.
u The finder will be rewarded by return
ing her TO No. So Exchange street.