davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
DAMAGE DONE THE RAILROADS.

CINCINNATI, May 13.-The most serious dam
age railroads by last nights storm fell upon the Lit
tie Miami road From Corwin to London distance OF
forty miles, eight bridges gone. and the track Is
series OF small and great washouts. Fortunately the
Muskingum Valley road Is intact and the Little Miamis
trains can nse it for through traffic and for reaching
Columbus The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road
has two bridges out. one at Carroilton ana one AT
Miamisburg hut II use the Bee Line track 10 Day
ton The washouts on the Bee Line beyond Dayton.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
ANr1.moY0HOLIs1S OY LEGISLATION.

The regular meeting of the Anti Monopoly
League was held last night at the Knickerbocker Cot
tage W. A. A. Casey presiding. and Dr. John Creigh-
ION acting AS secretary Resolutions adopted de-
nonncing ersons acting under the name 9i anti
mOuopnsts procured tho passage OF Gas Conlns-
sion bll by the Legislature, and the thanks OF tue
Ieapne were given to Governor Hill for vetOine the
III vote of thanks also passed thanking Gov
ernOr Hill fol- approving the Arcade Bill ana The Gov
4lladu ID Aluerlnaulc
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
RAILhOAD INTERESTS.
TILE ERIE EXPRESS.

The New-Y York, Lake Erie and Western Rail-
road Company organized the Erie Express to take
tho place NJ the United States Express service all
It's lines al branches IL will begin operation on May
l5 At nearly all stations the agents or the Erie ii
way have acted also agents for the United
States Company; hereafter they VIII act Tor inc
Erie EXPRESS the station oiceS the Erie
Expre-s will establish Offices In the larger cities
and t0wnA The COMPANY has also made Arrangements
for and forwarding or express matter
the principal connecting lines throughout the
West North wesl and sOuthWest
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
pARID ANARCHISTS IN CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, May 13 (SpecidD.- A crowd OF
rabd Anarchists held meeting here this evening The
call WAS printed in red ink and headed Liberty Serf
aom." Speeches OF the most inhammatory character
were msdo Christian Saam, noted Anarchist ahd
close friend OF Herr Most exceedingly wild IN his
talk He said the rights of the people would never De
BY peaceful methods and he advised MS near
era to arm the an selves and demand their rights con-
caed weapons would not answer then rifles and bombs
must 70 carried.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
A WEDDING.

NEwBrRG. May l3 (Speeab.-Henry C. Higcinson'
rropretor Of the Newburg Plaster Works and Miss Min
ME Barclay were married the homo in south-st OF
ID H. NJ Barclay the uncle OF the bride. The Rev. l. b
savsce pastor of the Union Presbyterian Church. oci-
at.d al m, ceremonies. The wedding was private.
cbares r. Wells lunior member of the large dry goods
firm of Uoyt Jansen & Wells, was married yesterday
,f,srn,nu AZ Stony Ford TINS county Miss Sarah W.
Rnll by tne Rev s. c. Hepburn Of Hamptonburg
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

onc. Neither the assembly Maine nor that At Lyne
ha. received any official ~ shs tearsm %
ths contrary they have told keenes
an .n hem are complied with Knights d
Labor IN Maine will consider All sr.snsoIhomIS hnIS "nv
Ksere Bros as null and void. II the nrm shonia LON ,m
continue to disregard the agreement the matter wiz
stand In precisely the same position ss "hon o's
WILLING TO WORK ONLY EIGHT HOURS.
There is little new to report IN the strike Ior
shorter The cabinet makers aud furniture nsSe's
reported the situation was unchanged Ihere
been no ockouts reported anl the men who arc
out for the eghthour rule that they are prcpafe
remain out all summer II 1t ia necessary.
The carriage and wagon makers arc weakening 1hA
men employed by Sebastian CO.. about 100 In NUMBER
returned to work yesterday under the en-honr rnls:
This leaves 500 men out so the union mantsn @ M sua
IL said that willing 10 stay out for soVer
The marble workers are firm In their determination to
stani for eight hours. The only hrm 10 ". ~ pi.ant
thirdst All the union builders for which Baicy * sons
furnish have been Informed OF the trJupe "i.n
tne frm and II they persist IN using '"''f
The vsrnshers report that all the building trades ;
houses have granted their demands ana only ie" i"'
nture trade houses hold out
HOW THE THIRD AVENUE CARS ARE RUNNiNH'
Superintendent Robertson said yesterday
that the number OF cars running in Thrd ave. was AZ
large as usual rainy days. The new drivers are I'M
proving daily ia treir knov ledge OF the curves ana
switches At the head OF the strikers every
thing was quiet The crowd Of strikers we're pres
ent those who had not received their allowance TINS
week were paid Of Secretary Milford reported that all
was nuet aOn the line. On Monday next IL Is exPcctco
that the Union line will be IN full operon cap
tain CnInm renorted that he has forty ready
TO -tart on that day. william Neatiei. non union
driver who came here from Boston lett the Thrda
stables early Yesterday morning TO take walk. AZ
Sixty first St an unknown man threw stone ana htruca
him on the head lie went back 10 the stables wners
his wounds dressed. The police escort on the cars
has removed ,,.,
The Executive Board OF the strikers adopted the fo
| lowing:
| Rcsolred That the Executive Board OF the Empire
Prorctye Association hereby offers reward OF roDO
for the arrest and conviction OF the person or persons
who last evening placed package OF dynamite ON the
track of the Tniri Avenue Railroad with the Intention
| OF wreckng the property of that company.
For Other LABOR Ns,os see Third FaG'.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

the orthern tier OF counties met here to-day TO assss
the value OF tho Lake shoro aud Michigan southr,
Railway. The valuations werc MS follows: Main track
500 600 a mile; second track, $4,000 n mile; side
tracks, 81 500 mile: Detroit branch. 81 900 mile
Pier branch. 81. 900 n mile Jamestown brancl-m IN
track SO 900 and s,de tracks $1,000 mile. Rolling
stock appraised at the rate of "a 200 MI ana
ia. Tools supplies. 5000 n nile.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
M4RRIEU

LIGHTN ER-CASS-At Christ Church on wednesday. May
H. 1885. by the Rev. j. chlpna d. D. assisted Ds tle
Rev Baldv Lightnrr. Jane Slman dauElttr Of ieorga
w Cass esq to I'd win v. Llghtner, OF Detroit, Mich
SHEPARD-HOIS TEAD-On w din ,slay, May II, $50
by the REV H. camp Alice daughter o. ID. b. Hostead
esq. TO Charles Seymour shepard
STALLKNECHT-WlLDE the residence OF the brides
narrnts Nontrose. Y j. o WeInesltg. May ~ 1885:
by the r. Fisher. Grace b. Wilde 10 Ihor"aii
Stallkuecht
VAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wetnesdly, NAY
l2 at Reformed Church., on th Heights Brookyl
n Y by tho Afr,1 j. Hutton. Mary eldest daushtrr
of the late 3eebee rins made esq 10 William Lrsie
Van >inderen, all OF Brooklyn
wuIrtNG- G-CUVNINGHAM-o weinesiay. May IL.
nv The Rev William Day. Of Elizabeth Miss Ehha Cun-
ningham to t. III. Whiting.
Aunoc.s ot narrlages mast be uatSrsei wt fA! aams
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
OUyO 10 BE TRICTED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 13 (SpeciaD D.-The
sentiment among some ONO Legislators against
rsdistrictiDg the State for Congressmen has been
by the ProtesatioDs Of active leaders In ONO
else whore Inc seuatOrs have been In caucus To-
day and decided by vote OF ten TO IouI
to psss the bill restoring the districts
Of 1882 II peced the bill will pass tomorrow
and DO rushed through before interested Congreson
Dan send y lobby 10 prevent iA passage.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
CONVENTION OLE MINERS TO BE HELD

Sr. LOUIS, May 13 (Speciap.--The recent
agreement between the coal operators and miners OF
District No. Is, which includes all Of Southern Illinois
was broken by of the operators to-day and 1t is
feared great strike ofthe possibilities OF the future
On May 20 a meeting OF great Importance VIII ne heid
here assemblage will be national IN lts cnracter
and will embrace the neighborhood OF 1000 deiegatcs
represepny over $50 900 OF the skilled miners or the
United states. Executive Committeeman Bailey; OF tue
General Board Knights OF Labor said that the OBJECT OF
the convention which the first OF the kind ever held
was the formation of National Miners Association
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
aP,fy VETERANS SAT DINNER.

One hundred and twenty y-tvc veterans OF the
coth Regiment Hi ,hlanders celebrated with supper
last evcp,pr at the Ashland House the twenty fifth
anniversary OF their departure for the War; Many OF
those present came distant parts OF the conrty
aud hearty aud path tic were some OF the greetings ca
changed by old comra les, who had been parted lor
score o. years Colonel Andrew d. Bard presided ann
Tie toasts we're warmly responded 10 in speerhes oy
General D.vii Morrison Colonel Samuel N Benjamin,
Colonel Charles f. Homer, Colonel John More, Major l.
C. Bracket aud Colonel Joseph Lung
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
FEAR THAT GEN AR1HuR HAS TAKEN COLD

Ex-Prcsident Arthur was worse yesterday
than he has been for several days He suffered severely
from pain in back and 1t feared that he may nave
been exposed to draught though this is always care
,ruv cp.rdod against ana so caught cold. There
,othng alarming in his condition. but the manner In
which his system succumbs to the slightest Daheiul
Influence thou indicate that the Improvement
which has been noticeable his case for the last ten
DIS has only been nc itous and there is danger
OF a sudden collapse at any moment,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
MISS F0LsoMs COMPANION IN PARIS.

PIrrsBURG, May 13 (Speciat.- Mrs. John
stewart who is at present In Paris
with Miss Folsom assisting the latter
n her sbopping is Pittsburg woman She is the daugh
10, ~ MIR Joseph Woodw ell. the hardware merchant,
and the wife OF American Consul at antwerp BEL
GUM Mrs Stewart became acQuanted Win Tue fosom
family In this country.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
MISS DAUTRAY Al THE LYOEUN NEXT SEASON.
A contract was signed yesterday by Miss

He en- Dauvray and Daniel Ffohman by which MISS
Dauvray will produce her new play by Bronson Howard
at the Ivceun Theatre on December 49, The play
,a an expense of IS 900 on the part Miss Dauvray
who besides lavish production Will engage
Mi Frhman viii therefore divide up his coming season
at the Lyceuw Miss May Forescue and Miss Dauv-
raw and during the wntr Will set to work on his pan
fora strong permanent stock company Miss Dauvrays
freweli performauCe Of One OF our Girls occurs on
MAY
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
STRIKING STUDENTS GO TO THEIR HOMES.

STRIKING STUDENIS 90 To ItiEfN ffO"I10'
BosToN, May 13 (SpeciaD. One hundred and
fifty medical students Of the Vermont University pa
raded the streets OF Burlington this morning On City
Park they gave cheers for all tho faculty save the
Professor Of Surgery and Matera Medca He was given
three proans They left here for ht, only SIX
re aiming The strike grew out OF dissatisfaction with
the Professor OF Surgery.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
BIBERyIAYs INDORSE PARyELL.

The convention OF the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
brought close yesterday afternoon by The cleo
tou OF the follow ns delegate of the United
JOhu Nolan New York tlty natOnai secretary.
William sheridan New-Jcrsey Dationa
uf BROOKLYN. The adopted resolutions
which among n0s Indoors d Parnel and Gladstone
snd irish peOpe the approaching
Ineut of heir pCirica Al dlfncutcs.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
rfOODs IN TIE NORTH OF ENGLAND.

LONDON, May 13.-Incessant rains are falling
in the North causing rivers to overflow their banks
Sheffield, Attercle. Doncaster and other towns are
partly inundated. At Rotterdam the railway steel
works. many honses and thousands of OF land are
submerged, and 1000 workmen temporarily out OF
ain plo
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
THREE PERSONS KILLED AT DANvILLE.

DANvILLE, ILL.,. May ia tornado passed
over the county last night. destroying a score
of farmhouses and demolishlng the United Brothers
Church and school house. Mr. Mrs Joseph Miller.
and the inf ant on Of John A. Shaw were killed. Mr.
Shaw himself was fatally injured. The path OF the
storm was six miles in length and 80 yards wide.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
FIFTY-SECOND FEAST OF The THIRTEEN CLUE.
Three tables. each with thirteen diners, graccd


the boards Of the Thirteen club last evening at its
monthly dinner at Morelis IN West T~enty-eghth'st.
The dinner was the htysecond given by the cub Ffy
two Is another: :of the mystical NUN 'ers IN the
rlnl's calendar, IL being one OF the products OF
fbrteeu Judge David McAlam the chief ruler, pre-
sided AT the feast and called FOR responses to the thr
een toass on the card Instrumental music by some OF
the clubs guests proved pleasing variety to the enter
fainmeut-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
SIR John PEARSON,

LONDON, May 13.-SIr John Pearson, JUS
tce OF Chancery Division OF the High Court of JUS
tce dead. lsr John Pearson siIty-eight years
Old and appointed Justice OF the High Couf' VI
Justice Ia October. 1882
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

The name OF the syndicate to bnd the Chesapeake ana
Delaware snip Canal n Of SsOnOODO. proviucn
the citizens of MARYLAND subscribe $1,000 900. rho
canal hobby Of Baltimore marcnant and they think
the National GDvrrnment iul build IT, and Mr. BACK
Id not receive much encouragement.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

british CAPITAL TO BUILD CANAL
BALTIMORE, May 13.-James Black, repre-
ssnting syndicate Of British capitalists. was IN TINS
city to-day from the Manchester ChAmoer Vi
Com merce and the Glasgow Association OF onaer-
writer's He states that he Is authorized 70 propose ia
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

The Choicest Growth of the Famous iiop HnlHna
districts EDgan is cOnaiei in the grand heiP 10 dlse
non yigor Halthoptolgue. -odby urOccls am
Druggists h. Hazart Co., Importers ani PfopilcOis
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

INDIANAPOLIs, Ind, May 13.-Ihe Journals
Greenfield, Ind. dispatch reports that news mas
reached that point from Wilkinson, hfteen
miles distant Tho Indiana. Bloomington
and Western Railway, that the storm yesterday
blew down all the buildings in town except three
Samuel White killed and his wife fatally Injured.
boy named Sh after also killed and about twenty
persons seriously hurt, several OF whom will die.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
TIE VEdTHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICAr)Vs-FOH - H0v2I
WASHINGTON, May 14.-FOr New-England
local rains no decided change temperature e.stery
winds
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvanla, New.
Jersey and Delaware local raas, nearly stationary tenn
perature.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

the bSomsticN variations IN I'll. ey ey n'as
dyDIs f1r h9us
nianzhf white line ocaio1s
those hOIrs The oA~n or i hn-
indicated by tas a. ha@
spha Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

INyEsTIG ATING THE LABOR TROUBLES.
CHICAGO, May 13.-Pierre Wamlyeff, a cor
OF The MoscOD Gazette ana one OF the lead
ing journalists Of Russia is in Chicago investigating the
labor troubles.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
CONSTABLE LIEBhyrHAL DISCHARGED

FREEHOLD, n. j., May 13.-Ihe Grand jury
having thrown out the complaint against Constable Her
IAN lebenthal who was under bonds upon charge of
having caused by criminal neglect of his duties the ync
lag of "Mingo jack ne was honoraDly discharged
to-day by Judge Wang
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

Bahama brand forked GAINED PISEAPPLEi is lux
nry at moderate price sle by all ritcass grocsrs
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
THE CLEVELAND AMI CANTON FIGH

TIE CLEVELAND AMI CANTON FIGHT
CANTON, Ohio, May 13.-The board OF direc-
tors yesterday by the preferred stockholders OF
the Cleveland and Canton Railroad Company met to-day
aud elected Austin Corbin OF New-ior9 presiaent AZ
bert Pariin OF Boston, vice president; and Henry ".
Waite. secIetary aud treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
Special y otlfes.

College Hill-Itiversicw Academy.
In orier TO particulars relative 60 the obs,ry
OF the jOtn anniversary OF e scnO) "edee 10 5oiS
Immediately the addresses OF all Old pupuA
Western papers please copy ,,,,,, . ..,px
Riv,ryiew Aprl 20, 1856 Poughkeepse y Y.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

VALUATION OF THE LAKE SHORE
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 13.-The auditors OF
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

TRIBUNE LoJlL ossssvArr)v,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14


N pIOUks; Morning NieH@ incaes
l2345s elo u ! ?S45a 9l0llii:}0
) t-r-r- Ni
4
3 kr1--ff n MI t n sTsr ITF fTIT1
. -
tITfIt ID T1I u 4 N .I ma ~. J. IL l. 2)J
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
Posi- Office Notice.
shonla he raad DAILY by all lnloreslel changSs

Hank inson', steam Carpc. Cleaning Works.
2ILhst y " EsttDnshoi looi OFdeEs oy III III )r
otherwise promptly attended Co.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
I,IED.

AHnoc.s ot marriages must be mtsrssi ~'ts f"! nam
and address,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
Rnndel, Barcmore 4 Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
Ola MON d. y,

MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEWEL3Y.
"a Nassau. ST. and 20 Maiden LaLe New. York.
1 ST AnGrcw 81, Hoborn Ciro0s. London
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
AT 0THrR POINTS.
The Warrington Races.

WASHINGTON, October 20 Fist day
Of the fall meeting OF the National
Jock ~ Club. Weather showery, track
good,
First Neutrality-suspicious. OF mile.
Cleaner won by q length; Mamie
Hunt second, Tom Berlin Third. Time
--1:l54.
Second Rdce.-Autumnal handicap,
mile and half. Volante won by half
a length; Irish Pat second, Greenfield
third. Time-2 36l.
Third Race One mile. Mile won
by half length; Bonnie Prince sec
ond Braun third. Time--1 43l,
Fourth Race. Arlington stakes for
two year old, thrse-fourhs of a mile.
CIR sstle won by a length Laredo sec.
ond, Goliah third Tlme-l:l64.
Fifth Race Selling, mile and an
eighth. Pegasus won by a length; Ferg
Kyle second, Herbert third. Time
1850.
SLrth RACE. Handicap s'eeple chases,
Abraham won by seven lsngths; Capt.
York second, Disturbance third. Time
4:30.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
POOLING ON TODAY's EVENTS.

First Race One mile. Climax (ll5)
S25, Porter Ashe QlS) Sl3, Donovan
(95) So, Eronie louise (l00) SIS, Luc 8
(l00) "a, Clonee Q00) 81.
Second Race. - Seven.eiphth mile
heats. Skobelotf (105) sac, Porter
Ashe p03) $56, Wahoo (l0O) S22, Fan
ME b. (l05) So, Eiiie II. (l05) $l9.
Third Race. Handicap, mile and an
eighth sis Himyar 100l $40, Tax
gatherer (l03) $25, War Sign (93) Sl2,
Hattie Carlisle (90) S., Little Minnie
(l00) $50, Anna WoodCock (97) $l3.
Fourth Race CASTOR stake, three
quarters Of mile. Foster Ql9) SO,
Steve Jerome (l10) So, Nina b. Q07)
So, Allegheny Q07) $l2 Katie A. CO7)
$50, Paragon (l05) So, Volcano (l05)
s., Bixby (l02) So, S ickaway Q02) 50,
Tzula l02) SIS,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL---wEDNEsDAY OCTOBER 2y 1886

at d. Kautman's, corner Second an,
Madison streets, au,N at Z. Hughes
office.
FA TER downed the b0as on the fra
clip, and many of them hal to star
empty pockets the remainder of the
evening.
CAPT. w. B. GRRENLAw, Of Dallas,
Tex, went out early TO see She fox
huut, and thoroughly enjoyed what
there was OF it.
THERE vera more tips given and
fewer tips taken at yesterdays races
then at any previous NEE ing. The
stable crowd is unusually large this
year.
THB Memphis ard Charleston ,ail.
road gave excellent service yesterday.
The trains were strictly on time, aud
they affold ed ample room for the
crowd.
JAMES PALMER, Marcus Cartwright,
VIM. Barnaby, Henry Carter, Frank
Seiplee, ThoS. Burge, Cass Hale, W.
II. Cheatham, Van Kirkman, al OF
Nashville, are here attending the
races
THE Vicksburg Herald says: "0n
Wednesday Messrs. Bender and
BsElnsky will go 10 Memphis and
there arrange with turfmen who are
coming 10 Vicksburg for stable room
and transportation to this place. The
race track is now in firsI class con-
dition, and the track hiss been put in
perfect order. An indication Of the
interest taken in the prom sed races is
that the county supervisors have
called special meeting on Monday,
November LIST, and will take steps to
repair the roads and bridges to the
fair grounds"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

CINuENATI, o., October 20. Might
River 3 feet inches on the gauge and
stationary. Weather cold and wet.
LoUBvIILE, KY, October 26.--Nipht
River feet in the canal and l0inches
on the falls and stationary. Business
dull. Weather cloudy and chilly, with
signs Of rain aud snow.
UAIRo, ILL, October 26.--Night--
River 4 teel 3inshes on the gauge and
falling. Weather-dr zzling rain aud
cold. Arrived: has p. Ohouteau, ST.
Louis, 5 pm. No departures.
sr. LOUIS, No., October 28.--Night--
River stationary, and stands l-f0 feet
on tae gauge, Weather cloudy and
cold. No arriyala. Departed; City Of
Cairo, Vicksburg'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Turf Tins.

Coon sport today.
Col. A. @. TREADwRLL was MT visi-
BILE.
SHORT horses didn't count yester-
day,
0vERcoATs were at o premium yes-
terday.
SURVEYOR ToBIN smiled on his
friends.
Col. ]. T. PETIT bobbed up
serenely.
JUDGE HAMMOND hiss become lover
Of the tuf.
Col. NAPOLEON HILL enjoyed the
steeplecbsse.
PARsoN DoAK looked on al the mad
dening crowd.
CAPT. HUaH ANDERSON was an in
,eresLed spectator.
The betting at the Peabody last
night was very lively.
BARBARA might have won yesterday
had she been bet or ridden.
CAPT LEEcu had the usual number
of tips stored in his left optic.
ONLY one OF the favortss got left.
He should have been Faster.
OVID, Climax, Grey Cloud, PetiiCost
and Aurelian were the winners.
CAPT. WAKEFIELD SEMMEs kept his
eye peeled for the two year DDS.
DR. sAUSDEFs knows q winner when
he sees him dash under The wire.
The wind whistled through the
whisker3 OF the judges and the timers.
j. S. CAMPBELL took in $3.50 in the
first race yesterday. he put $lOO on
Ovid.
JOHN DUFFY doubled lis dollar on
Ovid, played the double on Mona end
quit.
Ed RAY, whose Headquarters are at
Washington, was on the ground yes
terday.
THOSE who got second pisces yester-
day were Faster, Rose, Little joe and
Barbara.
Coz. Arthur GIBSON was the only
man on he gFoundl who had the
hardihood t. wear dugter.
CART FENToN, OF Campbell & Fen
ton, is one 0 the heavieit IN gers and
the mos nc essful on the rack.
ArroRvEY GENERAL PErEBs didn'i
back his iudgment, but he symp3'
thized with those who did snd-lost
BADGES for each day will be for sale
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
A Self Evident Truth.

1t is getting to be every day more
apparent that the simplest remedies
are the most effective in performing
cures, and this is especially true in
the case Of the diseases of the stom-
aCh, from which few are entirely free.
Long continued neglect of familiar
symptoms is sometime dangerous,
Hence it is important to check indi-
ges.ion in It's incipienoy. The next
time you have a headacs or heartburn,
try piece OF Ko-Ko.Tu'u. Every
body keeps it. 1t is the best, the east
est, the sweetest and most palatable
remedy dyer devised.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
TRANSFERS.

John Lutz ct NIX. TO John M. Hill,
IT., to secure @. Luz in tho sum OF
1924, lot in block 7, Brinkley &
Snowden's subdivision on Ohio ave-
nue..
w. p. Wileon to Jonas 7. Moore,
lots % and % in Folks subdivision,
each fronting so feet on the south
side OF Georgia street; consideration,
$3.50
James Foppianno ct ell to John
Currat'o, lot in Claybrook's sub
division on Claybrook avenue; con.
alteration, $1,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
A prmggist,a story.

Mr.. Isaac 0. Chapman, druggist,
Newburg, N. Y, writes us: 81 have
for the past ten years sold several
gross Of DIR. William Halls Baleam for
the Lungs. l can say Of it what |
cannot say OF any other medicine, l
have never beard a customer speak Of
It but to praise its virtues in the high
est manner, have recommended it
in q great many cases OF whooping
cough, with the hsppiest efieota. l
have used 1t in my own family for
many years; in fact, always have q
bottle in the medicine closet ready ior
use"
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