davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
FROM THE PEOPLE.
A Plea for Party.
To the Editors of the Appeal:

To the Editors Of the Appeal:
In your issue OF yesterday you cay
that t. Republicans OF North Gro
lima will make no nominations: DE.
mocracy is good enough for them"
Gen. Washington warns US in his fare
well address agai net the bsnetul effects
of party spirit, and also tells us that in
a free government 1t is truly their
worst enemy. But ss long as parties
exist ach should make nomination,
as competition is the life OF trade.
Lord Macauley, in his essay on Chat
ham, in speaking of the Wing snd
Tory parties, says that one IS the
guardian OF liberty, the other OF order |;
the one is q moving power, the other
is a steadying power. Therein is the
sail without " hich society would make
no progress; there is the ballast, with
out which theye would be no safety in
a tempest" Therefore the govern
ment that can make orderly progress
ia the best that the wisdom OF man
can devise. Does the spirit OF party
hinder, obstluct and retard man
progress to greater degree than SIC al
Influences? In our opinion debata'
BILE quest For al Lord Bacon tells
us, history makes men wise, aud his
tory teaches us that at two OF the most
momentous epochs OF the British
Empire, during the reign OF Charles
|, party spirit induced Pym to refuse
Office, and thereby retarded and post
poned until the reign Of William III
the establishment Of the principles o
civil liberty and cost his country un
told treasures, misery ard bloodshed
See Lord Bulwer's essay, "Pym VS.
falkland" And afterward, du'iDl
the reign Of George III, the refusal o
Pitt, through the influence Of Temple
to take office cost Epglaud the loss o
America, as the great popularity o
Pitt aud his known and express
views on the stamp act ave wei
known, and it was on the passage, o
that act that he was offered the oihc'
bv The Duke of Cumberland, and dur
ing the dementia Of the klng. re
Lord Macaulay's Chatham. The hight
full remedy is an enlightened, cult
waited and Independent public opinion
upholdipg and sustaining the mel
who break through the tammels 9
party and ignore social influence; -
such Republicans Mr.. Cleveland wa
elected. CITIZEN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
THE sane HERE.
THE DIFFICULTY OF FORCING
CITY STREET RAILROADS
To Keep Their Tracks In Repair
The New Orleans Council
Worried.

The report OF the Committee on
Street Cara and Street Paving, which
was submitted 10 the Council yester-
day and which will appear in the AP-
PEAL tomorrow morning, is a ringing
document and will be good reading.
1t gives the old company special fits
in regular firstly, secondly, thirdly
order. Meantime the old company
keeps peRging away at its suits in the
courts, and q solution seems to be az
far of as ever Memphis 10 not the
only city, however, which hss q high
old time with its railroads. At the reg
ular meeting OF the New Orleans City
Council on Tuesday last the Commits
sioner OF Public Works used language
which sounds humorously familiar.
The Commissioner said; at seems
useless to notify them to do any work;
it has no effect. They have been noti-
fed frequently, and they do not make
reply even, 1t is necessary that
railroad companies should be
made to do the work agreed by
them under their iranchis 70. The
amount OF work agreed by them under
their respective contracts is considera-
Bile, and the public should enjoy the
bent fits Il e'e T." The New o leans,
City and Lake Railroad Company are
bound to plank all the mud streets
from curb to euro through which tn ir
cars operate, which embraces many
miles. They have only planked Nag
azlue street, Notwithstanding IL is now
eight wears since their contract was
awarded. The st. Charles Street
Railroad Company agreed l;o to plank
the mud streets from cub to curb
through which their roid runs. and
they have planked Clio and Erato
streets only, leaving much 10 be done
on other etreets. Clio street wfs
plauked from Dyadss 10 MaSnoli', a
distance Ct eight tquarts Era o st eet
from Carondelet to Magno Ia, ten
squares, and eight squar g on Dryades
street. | wonld, IN tins connt ion,
refer you ID letter from the Guy sur
veyor TO the City Council, OF Dat,
July l3, 1885, whlcn shows ,he num-
Der Of stretts ,equued to be plaNk' d
by the New Oh, ans, CITY md Lake
Railroad Company. ] menti n the
above as special ca'es whe'e ri Ia
specified WORK was Ttquiie', an'i
which is being disregard d : y h. 81
comp Anies. 1t is simply aborl to
write to railroad companies rrlar NJ
their obliga ions uul N q re" tdy is
provided, snd wond reete uav
reCommei d tbtt an AZ, roprat n Il
set aside In the b idv,t, Sly $1,000 T
$4,000, to make the c y do the work
at the risk and expense ti tle 'om'
pany. The bill of expens,s to b. tor
warded TO the CITY Attorney for suir
This is the only practical method "a
answer the qu' stion 70 freqneLt
asked: "Why don't the railroad com
panies do some work p
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
AT PHILADELPHIA.
BASEBALL NOTES.

BRYNAN was released last night by
Manager Sneed.
No GAME today, but tomorrow we
tackle Savannah fgain. Knouf VIII
probably pitch.
ARRANGEMENTS Tor excursion rates
from all neighborlng towns are in
progress 30 that the inhabitants of all
towns aud villages in this vicinity may
have an opportunity to witness next
Mondays game between Savannah
and Memphis.
AT Pine Bluff, Ark, company has
been formed for the purpose OF fitting
up first class ball park and organic.
ing club. The managers want good
battery aud two or three good general
players. They must be gentlemen,
however, and in addition to receiving
salary for playing ball the managers
Of tbs club promise to secure them
positions with the merchants, trades,
railroads, ETC., OF Pine b uf, paying
them salaries from $50 to 1925 per
month.
Yesterdays game was signalizad by
the most brillisnt double play unat-
sisted ever made on the Memphis dia-
mond, and II is gratifying to note that
the credit belongs to that CONE cientious,
honest, painttsking player and perfect
gentleman, Gal. Broughton. There
was q man on second and one on third
in TIE sixth inning when Fields
came to the bat and popped a
short fly beween O'Leary and An.
drews, which the latter sCooped
from the ground and quickly
delivered TO Brouehton. Arundel
who had started from third to home,
was within fifteen feet OF the plate,
aud seeing the ball in Broughton's
hand, made mastery retreat in the
direction OF third, Rroughton gave
chase and, overtakipg him about two
feet from third, touched him with the
ball and put him out. In the mean
time Snreve, who had been on second,
had started for third simultaneous
Iy with Broughton's departure
from home plate aud got there
Just about second later than
Broughton, so that all the
latter had to do after touching Arun
del and putting him ou', was to toucf
Shreve alec and retire him. II wal
the work of second, but the grand
stand caught on like flaeh and made
the welkin ring with cheers and ap
plause for our sterling, every day
catcher.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
THE NATIONAL LEGION.
An Organization 20 which the
OhIcRasaw Guards BeIOng.

The National Legion of the United
States, which is composed Of the
Chickasaw Guards, MONTGOMERY
Gieys, Branch Guard, V. lunteer
Southrons, Louisiana Rifles, Houston
Light Guard, Mobile Rifles, Muscatine
Rifles. indianapolis Artillery, Loulsi-
ana Field Artillery, 81. Louis Ariil-
lery, Danville Artillery, Washington
Artillery, Busch Z)uaves Chicago Zju.
ayes and Fifth Infantry Drum Corps
of Ohio, held a meeting at Galveston,
Tex Tuesday last for the purpose oil
efIecting an organization. The follow
ing commands were represented
Branch Guards, st Louis; Muscatine
Rines, Iowa; Louisiana Rifles, New
Orleans; Mobile Rifles, Busch Iou
avee, st. Louis; Houston Light
Guards, Texas; Battery A, st. Louis
Battery a, indianapolis; Battery b
Washington Artillery, and Battery b.
Louisiana Field Artillery.
After the adoption OF constitution
and bylaws the Legion proceeded tc
the election of officers, which resulted
as follows:
DAVE, of Alabama, Colonel.
Park W. McMannus, OF Iowa, Lieu
tenant Colonel.
Andrew Hero, IT,, of Louisiana, Ma
ior Of Field Artillery.
Thomas, Scurry, OF Texas, Major.
CD. Cumfort, OF Missouri, Major.
O. Julian Bartlett, Of Louisiana, AID
jutant
There is yet another Major to elect
This will be the finest body of troop
ever gotten together, and when thu
Legion has It's first encampment mex
June and July the sight will be worth
| aeainQ,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
RniIrnad Mileage.

New YORK, August u The intro.
duction to Poors Railroad Manual for
1886, which has just been published,
shows that 3l3l miles of road were
constructed during the year, the ag'
gregate mileage for the whole country
being now l28,976; capital stocks Of all
railroads is $3,Sl7 ,697, 1872; the earn
inps of all roads equaled 72,56S,333,
against s77O,6S4 ,9OS for 1884. The in
PRODUCTION says the past year undoubt-
edly marks point of lower depression
in the earnings of our railroads in
ratio to their cost and mileage than is
likely to be witnessed for some years
to come, the present year showing a
considerable improvement upon the
the past. illinois Central railroad
earnings for the first week in August,
1886. 1920 800; 1885, $780,, 25l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
Aid 20 Churches.

To the Editors of the Appeal:
As YOU have been kind enough to
mention our Benevolent and Church
Aid Society work, and to mention the
name OF its founder, will oeg your
consent to give the public an insight
into the workings OF the order
Organization This society IN i's
present form was organized ana
Chartered three years ago, with a
view to redeem, If possible, the credit
NJ our benevolent social church
work in our colored churches, and
esneoially the Baptist, The in
terest OF the poor, the widow, the
orphan and the sick and dying having
been almost wholly overlook d, and,
therefore, drifting into other worldly
societies from which the church could
not possibly hope TO receive any credit,
the members OF which are now cba'g-
log that those worldly in titutions are
doing more for their members than
the church.
Object.-The object OF the Beneyo-
lent Society is to place within the
reach of every church member and
their ftiends plan Of defense upon a
cooperative sy stem. The nt'ntion is
to place church members as lar as
practicable 10 possession OF the organ
izatiou. The society is organic I'D upon
the New Testament plan OF church or
oanizetiop, Each society Is independ-
emit as to government, having its rep,
rpsentatiye head conferred in a grand
cono,ess compos,d entirely OF presi-
dents and secretaries OF societies:
rs Fdcilities.-There is no difficulty
in gaining admission into member
shin. Here the husband, the VIE
the sister, the brother, the parents and
children all meet upon q common
level. The requirements are only
these First, a good moral character
second, accountability; third, u II
money. With these three important
steps we begin our journey in the 80
ciai highway to happiness and pros
perity. -. ..L...
our prospects ara very hatteriDg, hav
inc wound up our third years worl
with 10000 members and $1,000 II
money, after having met all liabilities
and we are satisfied that with tn
proper Endorsement the church Cal
redeem Der credit through the Benev
olent and Church Aid agency. R:f
! pectfully, ~ WHITE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
AMERICAN AssOOIATION
AT PlTFsBURG.


Pittsburg, z; Athletics, 4. Earned
runs-Pittsburg, L; Athletics, 2 Two
base hits-OaIroll, /; Robinson, /;
Larkin, /. Three base hits--Kuhne, J..
First base hits-Pittsburg,7; Athletics,
10. Umpire-Valentine.
ATT ST. LOUIS.
Browns, 80; Baltimore, /. Earned
Runs Browns, Il; Baltimore, 0. Two
base hits-Welch and Latham. Home
runs-Welch. Total bases on hits
Browns, 20; Baltimore, 2. Umpire
Bradley. Seven innings; rain.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, Of; Brooklyn, IL. Earned
Runs-Louisville, 10; Brooklyn, q.
Two base bits-Kerins, Browning,
Werrick, Wolf, Mack and Toole. Three
base hits-Keiins,2; Hecker, /; Crossl
/; Terry. Home runs-Werrick and
Swartwood. Umpire-Walsh.
AT CINCINNATI.
The MetropoIiiaus outfelders did
hard days work this afternoon, ehas'
ing the Cinclnnati's twenty-five hits
MAYS gave out after he had been hi
for nine runs, seven Of them earned
and Lynch came in. He Jared nc
worse, and the only matter OF interes
was az to how high the home clut
could pile the score. Score: Clncin
natl, 10; Metropolitans, 3. Earned
runs Cincinnati, II; Nets, /. Hom'
run-K eenan. Two base hits-Orr
keenan,, Jones, Mullane, Forster
Three base hit-Reipschlaer. Bas
Cincinnati, 25; Nets, 9. Error
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

vIcKsBURe, August 12.-Night-De-
parted Arkansas City and City OF New
Orleans, st. Louis.
CAIRO, August l2.-Night-Riyer II
feet 7 inches on the gauge and rising
Weather clear and hot. Departed:
City OF Cairo, VicksburR, 2 pm.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August l2.--Night-
River falling, with 5 feet 2 inches
in the canal and 3 feet on the falls.
Weather clear and hot. Departed
Desoto, Memphis; Ohio, Cincinnati
ST. LOUIS, August l2.-Night-River
risen 2-l0 inches, and stands Z GIG
leet on the gauge. Weather clear and
irightfully hot until pm, when q
ram storm passed over the city. Ar
rived: City Of Vicksburg, Vicksburg
Departed City Of Vickspurg, Vicks'
hurp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
MEMPHIS DAILY AppEAL--FRIDAY AUGUST 49, 1885,

1870, is 10 be cont ssted. An estate of
100000 is involved. Gov. Durkee
bequeathed the bulk Of his property
in trust for educational purposes.
Heirs residing in various parts OF the
country today began suit in the
United States Court to set aside the
will, claiming that it was fraudulently
probated in Wisconsin, whereas the
property wss loca'e in Utah; also,
thai the clause in the will devoting
the bulk OF the property to education
al purposes is void, aud thst under
the laws Of Utah the property revs.ti
TO the next OF kin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
RAILS SHIPPED
By THE TON FOR THE MEMPHIS
AND BIRMINGHAM.
The Railroad Mileage for the Past
Year as Given by Poor's
Manual.

Twenty. one carloads OF steel rails
for the Memphis, Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad have passed through
the city in the past three days. Work
is being pushed with al! possible dis
patch, and the management cobfi.
IDENTIFY assert that they will be ready
in ample time to haul the cotton crop
from all the country between Memphis
and Tupelo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
O'LEARY'S TRIUMPH.
HE PITCHES IN HIS OLD TIME
FORM YESTERDAY,
And Enables the Browns TO Defeat
Savannah With Ease-Games
Elsewhere.

The audince at the Citizens BIse-
ball Park yesterday numbers d about
thousand. A great many faint heart
ed admirers of the home team stayed
away, for fear the latter would meet
with defeat, but their fears were
groundless. The game was never in
doubt from the frat inning, and the
Browns won with hands down. As
foreshadowed in the APPEAL of yester-
day the locals had no difficulty in
sizing up Shreve, and pounded him
whenever 1t was necessary. 0'Leary,
on the other hand, pitched in his old
time form, yielding only Elk hits, until
the sixth inning, when realiz'
ing that victory was assured,
he relaxed his efforts and allowed the
visitors the four hits that Melted them
one run in the. sixth and two in the
ninth innings, respectively. The
features OF the game were old man
Phelan's base stealing and fielding,
Sneed and McSorley's batting, Brough-
toms perfect work behind the bat,
O'Leary's pitching, and the admirable
play OF Andrews at first. All the
boys, however, played splendidly,
accepting everything, that came
their way, and allowing not a
single error to be charged against
them. The Savannahs will NOT pre-
tend to excuse their defeat. They
were simply ou,played at every point.
That explains it all. 1t is gratifying TO
note that 0'Leary's arm has recovered
its cunning, and that he has redeemed
the confidence Of his many admirers,
who have always insisted that he is an
A / pitcher. He will probably be
given another chance to demonstrate
to the satisfaction OF the Savannah
Club that, Try they ever so hard, they
will not be able to win a game from
Memphis with the left handed terror
in the box.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
Druggists story.

Mr.. Isaac Q, Chapman, drnggist,
Newburg, N. Y, writes us: VI have
for the past ten years sold several
oross OF DR.. William Halls Balsam for
The Lungs. l caa say Of it what |
cannot say OF any other medicine, |
have never heard a customer speak oil
Il but to praise its virtues in the high.
eat manner. ! have recommended II
in q great many cases OF whooping
cough, with the happiest effects. }
have used It in my own family icI
many years; In fact, always haVG
IJotSe in the medicine closet ready TO
use"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
Cno,.noal,o nnd NnnhyiIIe.

Superintendent Meeks, Of the Chesa-
peake and Nashville, is stirring mat
tiers up on the new rad. Track laying
has extended within four miles OF
Cratsto sn. All the iron for the bridges
has arrived and is being carried to the
different spans where Ease work is
used for the trains TO pass over. Two
engines are now on the road, but one
hes been laid up for repairs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
NashyiIIe's New Pitcher Not n Sue
Cess.

NASHVILLE, TENN, August 12--
Nashville defeated Macon easily today
in game devoid Of special features.
Saunders and Schel,hasse and Luten'
burg and Terrell were the respective
batteries. Both pitchers were batted
freely, Saunders yielding nine and
Lutenburg six bits. The locals were
lucky enough, however, to bunch wi h
better succsts Only about eco per-
sons were pres?nr, but they enjoyed
the coutt st becsu the fielders were
kept busy chsting the bounding
sphere Score by innings:
Nasty lie ....m...2 2 1000 l OF
Macon ...........3 90 0 0 600 0-3
Summary; Earned runs Nashville,
|. Fret tage on balls by Lutenburg,
6: by Saunders, 3. Fret base on be-
ing ht by pitcher BY Lutenburs, ].
Struck out-By Luteuburg, 2. Passed
balIa-Terrell, 5; SchellhsAse, |. Wild
pitches--Lutenburg, |. Double plays
-WalJh, Geiss and Behen. Umpire
-McQuade. Scorer-Cheatham. Time
of pamg--l 40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13

8; Savannah, 9. Home run-MoriaIi-
ty, l. Two base hits-Sneed, Brough-
ton, Miller and 0'Day. Three base
hits-Hotalipg, Passed balls-Brough-
ton, /; Arundel, /. Wild pitches
Shreve, l. First base on balls-By
O'Leary, l; by Shreve, 3. Struck out
BY O'Lesry, 5 4; by Shreve, |. Double
plays Arundel and Fields, Broughton
alone. Base on balk-By O'Leary, l.
Umpire-Merfitt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
A RIr Eatate in I.Itlratiop.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August 1.-THE
will Of ex-Unlted States Senator Chae.
Durkee, who was Governor Of Utah
from 1866 to the time Of his death In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
The MONTHLY MEETING.
REPORTS OF VARIOUS DEPART.
MENTS RECEIVED AND FILED.
A Large Number of Petitions Acted
Upon Report Of Street Car
Committee.

The Legislative Council met yester-
day. with President Hadden in the
chair and Messrs. Lee, Randle, Ora
ham and Kney present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
Summary: Earned runs Nashville
Great Rejoicing in atlanta over IA
Vanuah'a Defeat.
IsPEoIAL TO THE APPEAL.

ThFHVIAL TO THE NITH""'T
ATLANTA, GA, August l2.-Atlanta
easily downed Charleston today by a
ecore OF 10 to 3. Score by innings as
follows:
Atlanta ... .......0 2l4100 2-10
Charleston ..,..,.l O0002 o. 3
There is great Joy here over the news
OF the second defeat OF Savannah by
Memphis, which gives Atlanta a good
lead over Savannah. Great interest
centers in the games to be played here
between these two clubs,a and excursion
trains will be run from all parts Of the
State. The impression prevails that
these four games will settle the cham
nionahin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
EXTENDING STREETS.

A proposition from H. II. Moore,
trustee, Offering to donate and grade
to the proper level the property nee
essary 10 the opening OF Winchester
street, from the bayou eastward to
Thornton avenue, and for the extern
sion OF Quinby street southwark, to
inteIsect with Winchester street, II
the Taxing District on its own behalf
and on behalf of the cd city release
the said properly from all accumu'
lated taxes, amounting in all to
$2779 40, was referred to the President
with power to act.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
Cincinnati, 8; Nets, 9. Umpire
Kelly.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT DETROIT.

AT DETROIT.
Detroit, 8; Kansas City, .. Earned
runs-Detroit, 8: Kansas City, 2. Two
base hits-Smith and Brouthers.
Three base hits-Bssseit and Nc
Query, Lift on bases-Dettoit, 8;
Kansas City, 4. Base hits-Detroit, IS ;
Kansas City, Z. Errors-Detroit, 0;
Kansas City, 8, Umpire-Powers.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicsgo, IL; st. Louis, >. Earned
runs-Cnicago, 8. Three base hits
Glasscock, Ryan and Ansou. Two
baee hits - Olarkson. Errors
csgo, 8; st. Louie, IL. BWe hits
Chicago, s; st. Louis 6. Umpire
Ellick.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, l.
Earned Observation-Disclosures, 3; Wash
ington, l. Home runs-Hines, l. Two
base hits-Ferguson, /; Mulvey, l.
Three base hiis-Wood, /. Passed
balls-McGuire, 2. First base hits
Philadelphia, II; Washington, 2. Err
rois-Philsdelphis, 8; Washington, 10
Umpire-GaAney.
AT BOSTON.
New York, 8; Boston, l. Earned
runs-New York, .; Boston, l. Two
base hits-Ewing, / Conner, 2 Nash
|. Three base hit-EwiDg Passed
balls-Dessley, /, FIRST base hits
New York, s; Boston, 6, Errors
New York, 2; Boston, l. Umpire
Fulmer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
A NUISANCE,

A petition OF citizens calling atten-
ton to the existence of sanitary nui-
sance on the west side OF Shelby street,
between Linden and Pontotcc. and
praying for its abatement was referred
to the Board of Hea tn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
Frank SChunlann,

Importer and Dealer In
Gums, Fishing Tackle and Sports
meme supplies. n2S- Special attention
given to MANUFACTURERS and RE
PAIRING. va
ia Main St.. Memphis. Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
SANITARY REPORT.

DR.. G. 4. Graves, secretary Of the
Board OF Health, reported number Of
houses inspected, 1884; yards, 1850
closets, 1883; alleys, 1888; stables, 2O9
cellars, 1850; houses iumigatsd, s.; war
Iauts Issued, 80; earth boxes removed
274S; loads garbage, PIG; dirt, 347
dead dogs, 81; other animate, Is.
After hearing and adopting the re-
port OF the Committee on Street Cars
and Paving, the Council adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
INSPECTORS REPORT

Inspector Mhoon, of weights and
measures, reported having weighed
4075 sacks Of c IN, III sacks Of oats, 594
sacks bran, 4770 bales hey, l3 bulk car
loadg, "a loads, 1853 barrels molssses,
and the fees from the inspection OF
acalea vera 1922 SO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13

A proposition from R. O. Graves to
lease the Poplar Street Market square
for a period of twenty-five years, on
which to erect an ice manufacturing
establishment, was referred to the
President, City Engineer and City At
torney.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13

HoTEL AND LIVERY STABLE-Also,
IL mill and gin, two-story building, with
5O-horse engine and boiler, at Batesville,
Miss. Address j. L. FLETCHER,