davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
MILKMAN JAILED.
A LIGHTNING ARTIST WELL
KNOWN IN MEMPHIS
Captured I'm Rhode Island and Put
In Jail at Nashville
for Fraud.

Some months since yourg man
named George W. Milkman spread
his tent in Memphis and armed with
a tallow candle set out in search Of
ducats. He made some marvellous
flourith hes ON the mirrors of a number
OF leading saloons and hotels which
were much admired. The work was
new and ariist'c. Among other things
he garnished a picture OF the late
Judge Horrigan with scrolls aud EN-
blems, he'd il framed and sold it to the
officials for a good round price. He
aiterward wrote visiting cards in the
Dime Museum, but was eie tad one
day for putting an indecent word on
one while a young lady was looking
over his shoulder. He went to Nash
vile, opened studio, made hit with
his arise signs and wss enabled to
borrow a good deal OF money in small
sums. ii conques's also prospered
in another direct on. He had I 'rmed
the acquaintance OF we'll known
South Nashville girl, and by his
charming manners, handsome figure
and dashiug s'yle had made 60 favor
able an impression as to become, as he
said, engaged to her.
Ore day shout three weeks ago his
studio was found locked, and he con-
fided to friend that be had gone 10
Trenton, Tenn, on business, and
would be back in a day or two. He
failed to return, aud invest G alton
showed he had beat every one with
whom he had businets. ms ances
were mentioned where he had been
given money to pay for the mate
al for his painting, and which
he had personally sppropria'
ted and had skipped with
it. The matter has been kept
very quiet, but the prisoner il now in
Jail, and The facts can be published
without detrimeDt. He fail d to tell
his betrothed good. bye" and 1t was
afterward oisbelieved that he bad
gone North. In addition to this it ia
stated that he had wife at some
other point and that he had already
begun suit for divorce.
On Saturday last he ives captured II
Providence. X I where be was Living
with his mother, a wea thy AID high
ly spected widow, and is now in jai
| at Nashville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
Baseball Notes
DETROIT, II; st Louis, &.
CHICAGO, 6; Kansas City, 1.

DETROIT, IL; st Louis, &.
CHICAGO, 8; Kansas City, l.
BosroN, June l4,-Wa hington, 3.
Boston, 3.
The Athletic-Baltimore game was
postponed on account OF rain.
The Athletic Ass cist'o has organ
lied a baseball league within itself,
composed of four mines. They play
their first game tomorrow at the new
park.
NASHVILLE american, June l4th
Bobby Black was left at home by Man.
ager Sneed. Bobby is good ball
PLAYER, but Sn ed thinks that his
mouth does more harm to the club
than his playing does good. He will
ther be suspended or released.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June l4.-Umpire
Turison Of the Amer can Baseball AS
ISOLATION received notice from Presi'
dent Wick off yesterday notifying him
of his rel, ase Tuniton has given en-
tire satihiact on In all the games
which he has umpired in, and no
Cautt lOI ulb icioMo 10 hhN""
THE APPEAL does not believe that
Brynan, The recently signed pitcher,
will prove valuable acquis ton to
the nine. He was hit rather freely in
The games he pitched for Nashville,
Savannah got nine hits off his deliyerv
in one game. Charleston knocked
him cut OF the box, with fourteen
hits, and q total OF twenty-five bases.
Macon g t four cen hits, with a total
OF sixteen bases. After that he was
released, on the pretepse that Nash
vile had too macy pitchers. We arr
very much sfraid tuat we will make
he same discovery before Brynan hal
pitched many games, unless the disa
billy from which ne was laborinl
when Nashville released him nj
longer ex sts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
CURRY,s COTTON CULTIvATOR.
IL Is Endorsed by Men VITO See II
Tried In the Field.

The following Endorsement explains
itself. 1t was given after a practical
test in thu fed:
ESsLEY PLACE, SHELBY County, TgsN.,(
June II, 1886. I
Capt. B. 1. Curry:
DEAR sIR-We, the undersigne',
take plea u,e in saying that We have
witness d the work OF your plsn'er,
cotton chopper and Cultivator, both in
it's bedding, planting, chopping and
cultivstinQ, aud find it in every re-
fpect equal to all you claim for it,
In fact, we think it is the greatest Ia.
bor. savin0 improvement YET invented
for agricultural purpos5s, and bel eve
thst two mules and enc man with 1t
are fully equal to six meu snd ak
mules in planting and cultiva ing
crops Of any kind. It does its work
very Thoroughly 10 all respects.
ME. enjoy, JOHN L WEBB.
JOHN L. COOKE, VIC. STEPHENSON,
F. D. TALL Y, NAPOLEON HILL,
]. II. FISHER, 0 B. CLARKE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15

lOtal lnueDJeuuSss.e's''''' FAOi ~ -
TEACHERS TO BE PAID.
On motion of Mr.. Higgins the FL
nance Committee was instructed to
appropriate the amount ia bank and
in the hands of tax collectors and raise
a balance sufficient to pay the salaries
OF the teachers and other employees.
PUBLIC SCHOOL GROUNDS.
The cha rmau Of the Commit ee on
Public School Grounds, Mr.. Degnan,
reported that Mr.. Keely had agreed to
fix the rent of the Alabama street
school from the time of the expiration
of the present lease at $50 per month,
IS a month lees than last year, he
also said that he heard that Turley
sire ct was to be oIeDed through the
Linden street grounds and that when
he asked Mr.. Hadden about it, that
official replied that the property be-
lonQed TO the city and the street would
be opened through it. Next day he
saw the fences down, stakes driven
and engineers at work. Mr.. Jordan
said Mr.. MADDEN explained 10 him
that the work WIS purely preliminary,
and that when the street was opened
the proper parties would be pad for
land taken. As they were the proper
psriies, he thought no more of the
matter.
THE COMPROMISE TAX.
Mr.. Degnan wanted to know about
the compl omise tax out Of which he
had been informed the board would
get come $1,000. MIR. Jordan replied
that part OF it had been paid In the
settlement with Mr.. Co'sett and with
other parties and the balance bad not
been settled. The Finance Commit ee
was instructed to make a report on
| the matter.
THE BOOK BUSINESS.
The question of readers, continued
from last me ting, was then brought
M, The Superintendent stated tbat
there were 250J of Swinton's aud only
400 of Appletoo's 10 the schools, and
the minutes of a prev GUS meeting,
authorizing the change, were read
Mr.. d guam moved to adopt the report
of the superintendent and his motion
was seconded by Mr.. Higgins. Mr
Rambaut made a vigorous speech toi
Appleton's and moved in lieu to adopt
Appleton's, with Swinton's as sup
pI, mentary reader.
The vote was taken on Mr.. Ram
baut's motion in lieu. He and Mr..
Winters alone supported it, and 1t was
lost.
Mr.. Boyle, representing Appleton
then wanted TO sDesk, but Mr.. Degnan
objected, and uudsr The rule which
bsrs that kind OF discussion on thC
objection If any Que member, wa
obdged to keep his seat.
MIR. Winters moved that the agents
of both books be heard, bat the motor
was not canied.
Mr.. Degnan's motion to sustain
Superintendent Collier was then pu
and carried, Mtssrs DegnaD, IL ggin
and Jordan voting for it aud hambSu
and Winters aga INST it.
Appleton's ag ant and his lawye
stole silently aWav, the good fgh
ended and the b AID sdjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
l. 0. 0. b.
List Of Prizes Contributed for the
Baby show.

The following priz have been do
ne ted for the l o. b. B. picnic and
b by show, for which the committee
offer thanks. Those who have prom
ed DR. g, and all persons Who are
willing to contribute, will please send
them 10 Martin Cohen, 2l9 Main
It eet, and they will be published
next day:
Silver st, knife, fork and spoon, s.
Sch waI zenbeIg
Baby's high chair, Brandt Furniture
Company.
B by's cane roCking-chair, Mitchell
Il Brysou.
Baby's rccking-chair, Armstrong
Furn ture @ mpsny.
Bnby's 10 ny clair, l.. Harris.
Corner bracket, Mr.. Fisher.
Baby s ha,, Martin Cohen.
One blque doll, p Il. Hopkins.
One cut.l lass pitcher, Peres 4 90.
One bAby's powdeI'box, s. BAN
berger.
Baby's button shoe, zellner 4 Co.
Baby s button shoes, A. X Sloan.
Baby's zephyr sacque, Sam May.
Baby's china cup, W. O. Smith.
Baby 8 d IL music-box, Mrs, Bsnsick.
Blby's camel hair bru h, Harris q
Co.
Baby's gold breastpiu, N, Bach.
Baby gold brpastpin, B. Levy.
Baby's ivory whistle, Barentz Il %.
Baby's lace cap, Mr'. A X. Sloan.
Baby's lace cap, Mrs. IL. Grey.
Seven ptir baby's hose, =, AuerbRch.
One dozs n doll, Max x Dreyfns.
One 81 yer cup, Jet Palace.
One par bsby's shoes, Adler Bros
Oue lace dress, Menken 4 Co.
Thee do s, Mrs Franklin.
Silver cup, Mullord x Co.
Embroidered dess, Mrs. l. Bluer
One miniature trunk, S. Levy x %.
b. Lowenstein & Bro, prize and
fifty additional prizes by the commit
tee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
and Joiners' Picnic.

The Carpenters and Joinera' picnic,
which hes been postponed twice on
account of unfavorabls weather, will
come off Thursday night sure. All
the arrangements for the affair have
been completed, and pleasant even
ing is ast ured to all who may attend
No improper characters will be adm t.
ted, and the gentlemen in charge will
do everything in their power to make
their guests feel at no ne.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
ON CHANGE.

VISITORS on Change yesterday:
Jas. c. Brush, Csrbondale, Iii ; N. f.
Hughes, Mississippi.
WIN. KArzENBERGRR, wife and child
left for New Orleans Saturday night,
where they take steamer for New
York.
CLOSING prices Of July options at
Chicago yesterday Pogk, SIS 80; lard,
8 l2!c; clear rib sides,N~ 5473c; corr,
sic. wheat, 74sc; oats, 2Slc.
TIE APPEAL yes erdsy received the
frat cotton boll OF the sea on, raised on
Arcadia plantation, Bolivar, Bolivar
county, Miss. by Bscoe & Speakes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
LAW REPORTS.
Chsneery COurt-McDOweII, JudE

ChSneery COurt-HeDOweII, Judge.
Calendar for June 18th: Nos. 52l9,
Cooney We. Lyden; $3.50, Ca'awbs OIL
@ mpany VS.. Miburn; 524l, Tree
want vs.. Boyd, $3.50, Avery VS.. Jones {:
4466. Zsnoue VS.. McKennh; 46l6,
Poindextsr VS.. Collier; 1858, Wood
vs.. James; SOLO, Jones VS. Nichols ;
1924 Eaton vs.. zeul; 5033, Comfort
VS.. Warner; 5035. Layton W Harrell /;
5O37, Grifidg vs.. Barlow; 6041, Bans
VI. Chamberlain; 5ll4, Nsbane VS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
Steel CrOsuties.

1t is possible that within a few years
the cost Of steel ties of acceptable
quality may be reduced down to 81 50,
or even lees, aud then they will crowd
wooden ties hard in many parts OF the
United States. II their uss should
ever become general the market would
be enormous, as not less than thirty
two pounds per yard OF rail would DO
required, or about half as much again
as is now laid in track, II ties, such as
that illustrated, were used at the
usual rats for wooden ties, sixteen per
thitty.ft OF rail. More probably, less
ties would be used, and ten pounds
per ya,d, more or less, added to the
rail section, but this would not affect
the aggregate increase in metal de-
manded, which is just fifty tons per
mile of track, or 5000, 600 tons for the
railroads OF the United States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
Cost of CnnnginE GAuEe.

THE total cost of change of gauge on
the Lou sville and Nashville railroad
was 1921, $50 30. This would make
the total average cost to the Louisville
and Nashville for changing gauge OF
engines, cara aud track for 2l69 miles
OF lines, about Sl07 per mile. II this
il fair average for al the roads, 1t
would show the net cos Of the change
of gauge on the 1868 miles of lines
enumerated above TO be 1880, l26.
While this is large sum OF money, 1t
is small In comparison with the bone
fits which will result from the expend-
iture. This amount would build and
equip only fity-iour miles OF new
road, at an average cost OF $4,000 per
mile, aud yet many times this sum
has been squandered in building par
aNlel roads which the country did not
need and whose construction resulted
in permanent less to existing roads.
The establishment Of practically uni
form gauge Throughout the country
will be worth many billions parted.
larly to the South, and will To- palc
for In a comparatively hort time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
THE CHICKASAw GUARDS
Become = Member OF the National
Legion.

Capt. CSrne', few days since, sent
the name Of hs company, the Chlcka'
apw Guards, to the Sc RETRY OF the
National Legion, Of which the follow
ny companies are row members;
INFANTRY.
(Oomplete),
ChickasaW GuMdl, Tennessee.
Montgomery Greys, Alabama.
Mu.catlne riAes, Iowa,
Houston Light Guards, Texas.
Llu,eiana X het, New Orleans.
Mobile Rifles, Alabama.
Volun eer SDuthrons, VicksbuTg.
Brauch Guards, st. Louis.
ARTILLERY.
(Complete).
Battery A., Dgnvlle, Ill.
Battery B., Washington Artillery
New Orlesng, -,
Battery A., st. Louis Light Artil-
lery.
Battery A., indianapolis Light Ar
tillery. -,
Battery B, Louisiana Field Artil-
ltry, New Orleans.
Z1UAvKs.
(Lacking enc 10 couplete).
Busch Zouaves, st, Louis.
BANDS.
lacking two TO completely.
II was repo ted in a 81, Louis daily
and a New Orleans evening PAPER that
a syndicate Of Sau Frsncisco, Gal, had
offered the l. gon $4,000 10 have
their 6ist graud doll at that C ty next
spring. II there has been such a syn.
dicats formed tue tecretary Of the l'e-
zion hes not been aDprised ri II, nor
has he received any such offer. The
Legion dos not wish INV offers, and
will not receive them under any con-
aidsra.ion until 1t such line as it sees
a 10 make the call for bids in the
al ape 4 adyer isements in all the
La 'iag Journals throughout the Unit,
ed s ates, thereby giving any and
egery city chanc to have the grea
drill W I in its lini s. No di cdnina'
ton will b. made uuless two or mora
G ii bid he ans a cunt. Tie city
CT % EN- will he at Offering the high
est hid or better C tiles The Leg on
vii MT be roa1y adverise for bids
mt ab ut the ist OF January, 1857.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
The batteries Rt Nashville To-day.
IaPHoIAL TO THE APPEAL
Atlanta DIngusIsd.

IBPkClAL TO THE AFFHAL'T
ATLANTA, GA, June Atlanta WAS
defeat agaia to-day by ChattNoogA,
and much dissa isfaCtion exists In he
city topigh. The g3me was poorly
played on the part OF tho A lintas,
while Chattanooga played well
thro ghout. Sbreve ard uniel
were the b ttery for the late and
Convoy End Mappes for Atl "a. Toe
official scorer h. s no been Y lrd OF
since The game 1t is hoped That he
will urn up o X tomorrow The
following is tn score b. iliiagl;
Atlanta. ..,..........3 OOOOOO11-5
Chattau cog ....2 900 5 OIL "-S
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
Nou.Resident Notice,

No. 554, z. Din the Probate Court Of
Shelby CO1nty, Tennessee.-Betnard pau-
Hao ct al rs the Unknown Heirs Of Ara
leila NJ Racquet, deceased.
happening from original bill fled IN this
cause that tie names and residence OF the
heirs at law Of Arabelll NJ, Racquet, de,
ceased, are unknown, but they are believed
10 b. nGn.res dents VI the sta e Of Tennessee;
1t is, therefors, ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at the Court House
OF Shelby county, 10 Memphis, Tenn on
Or eiore the first Monday in July, 1886, and
plea d, answer or dc ur TO complainant bill,
or the same will be taken for confessed as TO
them and set for heaging ex parte; and that
a copy OF thiE order be published once
week for four sucoesslfe weeks 70 lhe Neulr
phis Appeal. This 9th day Of May, 1885.
A eopy-Attest. 81.
By g. L. Mcdonald, Depaty Cle,k
john Loasae, solieiser fos eompit-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15

Grahsm; 5llS, Topp VS.. Topp; 5l.6,
Anderson va. Towner; BPS, BuChig-
mani vs.. Myers; 5l4S, Por er VS.. Nc
Rae; 5l95, Douglas VS.. Newport.
The above comprise the dropped
and passed cases Of the term.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
THE RAILROADS.
WIN Adopt the standard GauEe.

VIII Adopt the standard Gauge. -
On the LIST Of September next the
81. Louis, Arkansas and Texas rail-
way, formerly the Texas and 81. Louis
railway, will be changed from mar
row TO a standard gauge railroad.
When this read was sold recently it
was rumored that the Illinois Cen raj
Railroad Company was tbe purchaser.
This was not really the case, but there
is no doubt that the Illinois Central
Company has au interctt in the read.
The narrow gauge roadextends from
Birds Point, oppositeN Cairo, I'LL,
sou,hwesterly to houstoA and Lam
pssas, Tex via Pine Buff, Ark. Tex
arkana, Tyler and Oorsicans. When
the pro po:ed change Of gauge has
been effected it will give. tue Illinois
Central railroad sn unbroGen and di-
rect line to the Rio Grsnde at laredo,
and thence via the Mexican National
railway into Mexico.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
nYeinR aud Cleaning.

Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned
or dyed in any color, also kid gloves,
ostrich feathers and lace curtains by
Louis Reigel, So jefferson street, Menu
phis, Tenn. Goods received by express
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
Circuit CourI-Pieree, Judge.

To-day the court viii hear any
passed jury cases, and Thursday,
June 18th, passed nonjury cases,
where both parties are ready for
trial
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
anYnnnnh,. WaIrrIno.
IsPEoIAL TO rHt APPsAL.l

SAVANNAH, GA, Jun l4.-Savan-
nah was osdly dsIeate1 b. Aug sta
to-day. Nal was hi Tor fifteen
bases while Hoischer Of August
Was safely ba ted but Eve times. sS-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
The East Tennessee Reorganization.

The East Tennessee security holders
who failed to assent to the plan Of re-
organization will now have ample OPP
portunily - repent at III II leisure.
TO them il must he peril city plain
now that the reorganization will go
through. The holders of Sl4,576,0 900
consolidated bonds, SO, 100000 in
come bonds, $l4,i7S,50O preferred
stock, and Sl7 ,62S,600 common stock
have consented. All that are lsis out
side are the holders of SOS, 900 contoli-
dated bonds, $250,00 inComss, 81
O26 500 preferred stock, and 81. 81 400
common stock. Virtually all the bond
holders have come into the scheme,
aud only about IL per cent. of the pre-
ferred and about So per Ce1t. OF the
common stock are excluded. From
the assessments the company will re-
ceive on the securities already depes-
tied $751;, 800 from the incomes, $685.
40 fiom the preferred sock, and s42},-
OS9 from the common stock, total
OF S2,l03,998 out OF 81 ,476, COO provided
FIR 10 the plan by the deposit OF all
securities. The cash realized, there
fore, is only 1871 900 less than the
to al, and the company may prefer to
retain the securities not Issued in ex-
change for old securities in is treas
| nTU
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
Best
Piltsburg Lump Coal
At 30c per barrel.
G. B. BRYAN & co.
The Athletic Association Baseball
League

The above popular association has
organized a baseball league, within
itself beeomposed Of four nines, aud
the first GENE is to be play ed to-mor-
row at the new ball park. In order
to puscnt ss fue an appearance as
possible, four full ssts Of suits have
been ordered of Loeb & Nook, VITO
are taking front rank as msnufactu-
rers OF baseball Uniforms. The mat
rial selected is grsy flannel, to be IT M
med in four d fIerent ways, each nine
felec ing the co'or Of the trimming d -
81 ed for its own snits. Brown, bl OK
blue and white have been TIE cOors
seleote d, and from thu sample shos n
an APPEAL repo ter, the suits prom 50
10 he very handsome. The While
stati Baseball @ ub, recently orlan.
lied, has alsl ordered fill Ju6 TT OF
uniforms from L eb & Mock, who e
work in this hne is giving genera sat-
faction.
= a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
THE suPKRINrESDENT's REPORT.

Jordan presiding, and Mess. Ram.
baut, Degnan, Higgins and Winters
present.
THE sUPRRINrKNDENT' REPORT.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing we're adopted, and the superln'
tendent made a verbal report. de
called attention TO the fact that the
hoard has two lots which should be
improved at once Il it is intended to
do so this summer, one on the corner
of jefferson and Third streets and an
other in Chelsea. The building on
the lot in Chelsea was in very dllapi-
dated condition and should be re-
moved or repaired at once. he also
reported that the Electric Light Com
pauy had furnished a light free Tor
commencement, and that the Theater
was ais furnished rent free. The re-
port was adopted.
ACTED UPON IN DETAIL.
President Jordan stated that the
abstract to the Chelsea street property
bad not been furnished him, but II
would be in a few days and he could
then pass upon the title. The pur-
chase had not been completed.
At his suggestion thanks were re-
returned to the Electric Light Com
pany aud to the managers OF the Mem
phis Thealer.
A request from lady to be allowed
to place q piano in one OF the rooms
of the Market Street School building
during the next session OF the school
10 teach such Of the scholars attending
as might desire to take lessons from
her was refused d, there being rule OF
the board sgainst any thinG OF the
kind.
FINANCE COMMITTEES REPORT.
MEMPHIS, TENN, June IA, 1886.
To the Board Of School Commissioners;
GeNTLEMRN-Your Finance Commit.
tee would respectfully submit the fol
lowing report:
In bank May 10Th. ....".;.S 2 62l q.
Dep'd by Tax. Dist, May 18Th lO,096 IL
Dep'd hy Trustee, May 18Th. 2,9Sl Il
DEG osited tuition June 18th. l65 81
Total ......,................... .,..Slo, 1904 Y
Disbursements
Pay-rolls for MaIch-April...$lO ,546 y
Bills payable. oOO v,
Inter est. ......... ..''''''''.''''''''' o. W. w.
Commence ment..........".... ~ 81
Total ..,.-..-tll ,zlz o
Balance cat IN 10 draw on.....S 4,65l A
Checks not presented.-....". l33 Il
Balance in bank ............"...$ 4,7S4 g
Indebtedness.
Loan accoupt.....................$l9,729 4
April payroll ...........-..".." 4,944 .
May payroll. '6,6Ol i
January bills, approved. ..... l,202 9
February bills, approved" $50 y
March bills, spp,oved........... 6S3 y
April bills, app oved...",.,.." 424 l
May bills, approved-...."".''' 4O' 3
$S3,S77
BILLS payable ............. 1857 6
| I0tal. ........ ..'......''''''.'''''poOi-o o
Cash on hand ....$4,65l 40
Tax. Dist. has,. 1900 90 1851 A
Total indebtedness.......".S26,7l9 Z
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15

D00M-A cool, comfortable aud finely
N ,urnished bedroom. Will pay good
price for something nice. For an interview
address, care of this papert
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
standing of the clubs.
Charleston sets Oh 10 Mr.. smith.

Charleston sets On 20 Mr.. Smith.
ESPECIAL TO THE ArPEAL.
CHARLEsToN, s. O., June a.
Charleston defeated Macon to-day
by the decisive score of 10 tn T.
Charleston p aged an errorless game.
Weighing and McVey we're the
Charles on battery agains Smith and
Decker for Macon. Score bv innings:
Char estou".....3 5 l 20 0 8 0 Id
Macon. ..........1 002O 04 Z
The batteries At Nashville To-day.
lsP1oIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Juns 4-No
game between Nashville snd Mem
pbis on acouot Of rain. Batteries TO-
morrow: Knouff and Broulhton Tor
Memphis, aud either Dundon and
Krenmeyer or Baker and Scbellhsse
for Nashville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
SUPT. COLLIER WINS IN THE
BOOK CONTEST.
The Teachers to BE Paid-Public
School Bulldings-Other
Minor Items.

The School Board met yesterday in
regular monthly session, President
Jordan presiding, and Mess. Ram
baut, Degnsn, Higgins and Winters
present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15

vannah is on a grand disgust with her
team. Score by innings;
Savannah. &c. 40 0 900 o O. ,
Augusta. 22ll22 *-l7
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15

AGEN-Po sell our goods in Shelby and ad-
and all expenses. Write for terms and state
salary wanted.
Mannfactnrera. 294 George Il, Oineinnati, 0.