davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-17

eys !: :; ST.; fs;i%. e.: e i:Ss T.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-17

-Cowick ( Wheeler Bros. will
give special attention to final proofs
and contests. 366-tf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-17

NIANTED.-At this Office. for month-possi-
w big longer-a good printer. Any other
would be wasting his time to apply.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-15
WANTED.

A GOOD MAN AND HIS WIFE-TO take
n charge of fine place near the city.
German preferred The man TO take care
of cattle and horses, the oman to cook and
attend TO the housekeeping department, etc.
Apply to W. P DUNAVANT,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-15
ON 'CHANGE.

CLOSING prices OF August options at
Chicago yesterday: Pork, So 90; lard,
So 65; clear rib sides, s. 30; corn,
3S4c; wheat, 79Bc; oats, 20lc.
S. A. MOSES, Warsaw, Russia, N.
Straub and j. o. Bagwe.l, Helena; s.
Helleip, Germany; Harry Benedict
and Louis Buchler, New Orleans,
were visitors at the exchange yester-
day.
The Manchester Guardian, in its
commercial article, says The market
is ssppointing TO sellers The deal
ipgs are light, especially in the India
aud China depa tmeDis, where tue Of
fers that were refused as, week have
ei her been withdrawn or reduced.
Buyers in the other departments are
not opposed to pay full rates. Still
there is no sign OF weakness anywhere.
The continued weakness in exchanges
engages attention. There is no hope
that rat will rally until the close OF
tue monsoon, two months hence.
There is a belief that the decline is
due largely ID efforts in Mar chester to
export goods 10 India and China and
secure forward engagements OF ex-
change for tbs puTpos9 OF fixing rates
on orders for goods not yet shipped.
The trade in export yarns has not i'm
proved. There is small miscel"-
laneous business at ST. ady prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-15
City boys. Memphis expects every
man to do his duty and plsy ball.


man to do his duty and plsy ball.
The following clubs should win to-
day, II Il does no, rain: ChicIgo, St.
Louis Browne, Atlautl, Memphis, Sl-
v4nI alb, Detroi', New York, Louis.
vile, Cincinnati, Pitt.burg and Phila-
d'lphia.
TIE Eclipse, of this city play their
first league game here today with
tbs Eurekss, of Central Point, They
also pay tomorrow and give an exit
b ton game Sunday. A purse of 800
is offered to the club tat wirs the
be { two ont OF thr e games, aud a
good game is expected. Game called
prompt at a'cloCk pm, at Cycle
Park.
Is THERE anything in the stmos-
phere OF Charleston that turns good
players into badp Kappcl eand Phil.
lips, lac of Augu tn, two OF the best
PLAYERS in thelesgnP. made outrageous
errors yesterday. What can tbs mat
ter be? Even Gardner, who was re-
garded ss incomp3rtble when here,
las pl yed rather poorly a. home. eau
it be, but no, wa shudier to express IT,
can II be that Charleston beer is of an
inf, Nor quality2
CHARLIE SWEENEY tells a good one
on "od man" Sha er which cas- new +
been in print. When Shafer played
in Bltldlo It YVES quite an ordinary
event TO q from one lake city to
another by Lake Michigan and Lake
T. ie. While on steamer en- Lake
Michigan feariu som came up and
the steamer was tossed about as II a
mere wafer. The herd OF Buflalos
were on board, among them
Shat r. He is afraid OF water
fact and he begsn to iesr
his end was near, He hud,
died up in his stat room, and az the
vessel rolled he m 'aued and whined.
Suddenly tn lught came to his res
cue. He awoke RS il from a dream.
aud in his terrible anguish cried
aloft "lf 60 down, thank God, go
down with big batting and fie ding
record" and he proceeded as best hs
could to mark it on the stateroom
dor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-15
THE HOME RULE PICNIC.
A VERY LARGE ATTENDANCE AT.
ESTIVAL PARK, AND 4
Handsome Sum Realized for the
Cause-OBe Of the Most SUGGEST
full Affairs Of the Season.

The Home Rule picnic at Estval
P.rk las night dew cur the friends
OF Ireland in great numbers, aad was
a brilliant success S)me of the very
bes' people in Memphis were there
ard the beauty OF the ladies' who
thronged the dancing pavilion was a
subject OF general remark. The
a. endance was largp, but the floor
was never over crowded, and thanks
20 the eXqu site music Of Arnold's
Band, the darcers had a most eaj5ya-
bic time, One q h gratifying fen.
tures of the occasion vas the presence
OF many who were nei'he, Irish by
buth o. extract on, bu whose sympa.
thy r he cause of lr-lan drew them
TO Es'ival Puk las night to testify
their zeal for h me rule In the
crowd were people o. all NJ. ionalities,
ana 1t WIS a ot'ccab'e Tact that even
the fairer por0on OF theaud enc we're
not drawn ri ogether ON that uarf NJ
our population whcss interest ia Ire
lapd Is inherited.
OF course, The candidates whose
nam,s will be presented to the con.
veution today were cut in force, and
the delegates PRESENT had a lively
time both declining and &C
cepting invitations to take some
thing" Usually the 'something"
proved to he beer, and in many cases
n mild cigar, and more rarely still, and
thtn only by way OF preCaution, Soda
water;' hut there WAS any amount Of
wirs pulling, and confidential whis-
peliug, and deep and mysttr ious plot
ting. 10 the we'll Informed politicians
there was abundant food for study u
the scene pr scented. and a. times the
lever Of the humorous might, from 3
quiet corner, have derived a )nsider-
able share of fun by closely watching
the maneuvers OF candidates who
have no earthly chance of success.
The professional and chronic
"hustlers" who grow fat by working"
candidates for anything they will
stand. from silver dollar to q glass Of
betr, had a rich harvest, and many an
uususpecting victim fell blindly into
their net and was plucked without re-
morse, and the title remark
that politics makes strange
bedfellows was very painfully
illustrated in the vicinity OF the beer
stand, away from the dancers and the
soitening inhu snce of the whits ROBBED
bellies who reigned there. Men who
ordinarily are separated by miles of
social disparity mt on common
gtound, and would clink glasses in Il
spirit OF assumed good fellowship and
pledge each Others health with an
air of eincerity that was not in
oil cases successfully assumed.
However, this d" fine work did
not in any way mar the perfect feeling
of good fellowship that prevailed gen.
orally, aud in no way intertered with
the thorough enj yment Of all who
were present IL is pleasant to an
noucce that the home rule fund Will
be enriched to the amount OF $3.50
alter all the returns Of last nights
picnic are 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-15
TENNESSEE TEACHERS.
Programme OF the Twenty Second
Annual Meeting At ShelbyviIle.

The twenty-second annual meeting
OF tie Tennessee Safe Tea hers As.
sociaton will be held at Shelbyville,
Tenn August Is, 10 aud 20, 1885
Tho good people Of Shelbyvllle have
arranged for the no spitable entertain
ment OF all teachers who may attend
Those expecting to be pre-; sent should
notify the Rev. A. &. Dinwiddie, DID,,
or Judge Thomas II. Go dwell, Shelby
vile, Tenn. From all principal s a.
tions tickets at about 4 cents a mile,
round trip, en- be obtained. Tickets
must be bought over each road. Ask
the agent for special rates.
Among those who will address the
assoc alton are: Mesrs, W. G Buen,
A. S. Colyar, o. P. FITZGERALD, T. s.
Fos'tr w. X Garrett, f. Goodman,
j. L Lanpson, =. II Paine, 9. f.
Smith, j. j. Tlgeit, A. p Wsrteri sld
and S. S. Wooiwiue, Nashville; Mrs.
w. II. Ho ton, Mrs. w. r. Johnson,
Misses Cannon aud Horton, Mes.rs.
w. S Jones aod j. II. MatheF, Mem.
phis; NJ IS Fannie Harper, Messrs. A.
p. BouranI and +. Nj. Smith, Jack
son; Mits Lucy G. Croz err, MessrJ. W.
A. HcndeB n, Z. @. KarYF, II. Mich
olson, A. Ruth, j. w. Saylor and w.
T. White, Knoxville; Messrs. J. F.
Cannon, L, Coldwsll, Il, Cooper and
]. W. Jenkins, Sbelbyville; Mes re-. u
w. Ewing, Il. b. Barwel and Flour
roy RIVER, Puls' XII; Messrs. r DIS.
Rohertson, w. A. Smith and W. G.
Whitth6ne, Columbia; Mrs. M. B.
Estes, Spring Hill Miss W. A. Drom-
goole, nurfieesboro; Messrs, d. w.
Dor,n, White Pine; i w. Do an,
Loudoo; @. s. Douglass, Henderson
vile; P. A. Fisher, Coyington; j. S.
Griffi1, Adamsvills; J. /. d. Hinde,
Lebanon; II. s. Kennedy, DyersburH
F. W Mcconnell, Hntsville; W. L
McSpadden, Greeneville; S. A. Myn-
ders Lexington G. K. usrt, Cleve-
laul; S W. Tindell, NOISY Creek,
aud L NJ Wright, Wing. Other
speakers Will be announced later.
All Ter ons who are interested in
educational affairs are cordially in
7lte1 h attend and take part in the
discus.i MS. The meeting will be in.
'teresling a ld helpf1l.
Newspapers will please give notice
of the time and place OF meeting, or
kindly reprint this circular
r. ALEXANDER, President.
FRANK GOODMAN, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-15

shall receive the votes of two-thirds OF
the whole number Of Gel gates.
TIERS is no reason to change the
estimates made yesterday,
Col. GEORGE CAN'T will probably
be made permanent chairman.
BRADLEY and Harris appear to be
neck and neck for the TrUsteeship.
GALLowAY's friends claim his NOM
nation on the first ba'lot-ditto Peters.
COMPARATIVELY few delegates were
found yesterday who would say how
they intended 10 vote.
TINS windows will all be thiown
open, and evers means taken to IL AXE
the building habitab,e.
CoLMER's friends are not brsCeiug
much, but that gal ant soldier prom
ISIS to loom when a vote is taken Tor
Criminal Court Clerk.
THE lends of the old Roman, p.
NJ. Winters, claim SEVENTY delegates
in the city who will vote for him to-
day County Court Clerk 10 tho
co ,vsnion.
1 u r " AlNA VI bAAElAAA . lClAliAAAlFlNlt a
by thu Executive COMMITTEES is no.
likely t. be adopted. The Saeriff
will robably be nominated iHt then
the Judges, beginning with Caau-
cell,r
QuIGLEY viii get a big vote from the
county, AID tn rs is rot ward in
the city from which he wllpotraceive
several votes He will carry ma
jGri;y OF s vera, his I "a str Myth on
the fist ballot being put down a. an
even hupdred.
The hottest and bitt crest fight of the
day will be made over the County
Court Cierkship, The ct mate made
yesterday morniug, giving Gu g'ey
100, p. Winters 70 and 0dlum IA, is
about the closes that eau be ma le
from an entirely unbiased standpoint.
A PARTY of prominent young Dem
ocrats called Il our Off yesterday to
advocate J. s, Duval, candidate for
Criminal Cours Judge, They say if
be receives the nomination they will
put forward every effort 10 secure the
election of the entire Democratic
ticket.
GRERR's frierds were working like
beavers stsiday aud hops to carry
their champion through today; but If
they fail after all the hard work they
have DONE they will shake hands over
the chssm-not a bloody one it will
be healed aud hermetically sealed,
end they will all 60 in with a whoop
end hurrah TO elect the nomiree,
THERE is net likely to bea deadlock
in the contest for the Att rnsy Gene
ialship. No dark horse will get it, but
the plum will be captured by one of
the svowed candida rs -Peter', Greer
or Weakley. II the friends of either
find 1t impossible to nomiuats their
iavorie they will make the pomiua-
iion of'the other unanimous and will
go into the canvass for him sfterward
with vigor
f. A. EDMoNDsoN, OF the Twelfth
District, is a candidate for Register,
and one that his competitors have
gocd reason to fear. He is an honor
able, high minded gentleman, genial
aud obliging, and thoroughly com
p3tent to diechar!e the duties OF that
or any other Office to which he might
aspire. He has made quiet, homer.
able canvass, and his friends will
stick to him until the last day in the
morning. His family connection is
large and infu anlial, aud his name
wou'd add no little strength to the
ticket.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-15
.uo,to. Uond Iu,o ArLnDsn.

The II inos Central railroad which
has bad q corps Of engineers for some
time past invest eating the feasibility
OF branch line ilon either Yasno
City, Miss, or Sudis, Mis-, to He ena,
ARD, has d c.ded to build the branch
at once. Their main q, act is to get
connection with the Texas and st.
Louis, either at Clarendon or Brink
ley. II il said that the officials con.
slider the Yozoo routs more favorab c
than they do tn Of the Sar1is, bur
the former has an obstacle ia the " y
of the Mobre and Northwts ern,
VIII ch now ex Gods TO Clsrksdale,
Miss. and which HIS the right Of WY
from Jnnestlwn to Ysz0o City. Over
tures for the pu chase Of the Mobile
and orhwtstern have been made,
but thera seems to be hitch about it
somewhere, and it is feared that The
Sardis route will b9 selected. The
citizens of Helena are very anxious
tn il should be the Yazoo route, for
this will hen open ore Of the finest
agricultural dist lets in the world, in
direct rail communica ion with st..
Louis, whereas the sardi4 rOu would
not be of any graat consequence, save
in making Htlana the southeastern
outlet for the Illinois u ntral system.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-15
IoIiticaI Pellets.

CLAIM eve ything.
DABNEY COLLIER may get there.
A WORLD Of trading will be done.
EXPOSITION BUILDING--eleven sharp.
YOUNG is the dangerous man for
Probate Judge.
DOUGLASS thinks he will have forty
on the first ballot.
THERE is likely to be a lie up over
the Probate Judgeship.
THE convention will be called TO
order at II o'clock sharp.
IT will be warm, no matter how
many windows are open.
The crowd promises to be bigger
than for many long day.
THERE is little danger that the con-
vention will 10 so 70 Jlish a thing a.
TO adopt the majority rule instead OF
that which requires that a nominee
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-15
The CONVENTION TO-DAY.
THE NOMINATIONS 1T WILL
HAVE TO MAKE.
The Ball to Be Opened ut Eleven
0'ClOek--The Order OF
Business.

The returns from all the county
ditt'icts clme in yes er1ay, and are
published in full below. The estj-
mate, m ade upon the full returns diff
fer as widely and sre as numerously
various as the cand dates. Every as
pirsnt for Office has bis ownidea Of his
st ength, ard no two are alike. Some
OF them claim everything, thinking
by Il at means to weaken the OPP
posi- ion, knowing the human
Weakness Tor sanding on the winning
side. There will b. hit cont st for
nearly every offics Ia the list and il is
ha dly likely that any nominations
will be made on the first ba lot eXCept
those for Cnsncel or and Sheriff
Judge L 'ett and CAPT. Cannon viii
have no opp t on. For all the other
offices there are three o. more caudi-
cater, aud it will be a difficult matter
for any one OF them 10 receive two
thif6s vote On The first ballot. b sides
Chancellor end sheriff, there ara nins
Offices to be flied.
The eight year Offices are the Jude.
ships and At orney Gene al.
F,r Crimi cal O. urt Judge the c3n-
didates are J. j. Dab )se, II. NJ. Scluggs,
Orville Gerger, A. NJ Lambeth, j. &.
Maccsbe, I. A. Ry an, A. ii, Dug ass
and J. S Duval.
For Circuit Judge the candidates are
J. L Good os, L. ii. Z ,tes, John John
son ard w. S. Flippin.
For Prnbata Judge the candidates
are ]. S. Galloway, j. p. Young, W.
b Gleason and T. b. Micou.
The Clerks are 10 be elected for four
years each.
The candida es for Criminal Court
Geek are r. s. Capers, Dabney W.
Collier and Tia h. Douglas.
The caud dates for Circuit Cut
Clerk aye Gsoig4 Campbell, H. p.
Hanson and - Bla k.
For County Court Clerk the csndi-
datts are P. NJ. Winters, p. ]. Quigley
and r. A. Odum.
The County Trustee is elected for
two yesrs, and the candidates are A..
]. harris, j. NJ. Bradley and N. F. Le-
master
The r sgister will serve four years.
Among the candidates BOW called TO
mind are John F. McCsllum,
L. b. Crenshaw, F. F. Hsr-
r'son, Sid Douglass, j. M. Crews,
O. M. Wsldran, John A. Powell, Dean
Pope, Z. A. Edmondson, John W..
G ,uld and many others.
The Attorney General will serve
eight years, aud the candidates are
George B. Peters, S. D. Weakley and
J. M. Greer.
Sheriff Cannon will serve two years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-15
PROCLAMATION.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, NASHVILLE, TEYN.
w HERhAS, The FoTty-FOurth General
w Assembly OF tho State of Tennessee,
at its REGULAR session of 1885, and on the Both
day Of March, 1885. by n joint resolution
which wa' agreed to by both the senate and
the House Of Representatives, did propose
an amendment IN the Constitution OF the
State: and whereas, the Constitution, Arti-
Gle Ai, Section 3. requires said proposed
amendment to be referred to the General
Assembly next to be chosen, by which Gen
eral Assembly it shall be agreed to by two
thirds Of all the members elected to each
house, before being submitted to n direct
vote OF the people; and whereas, it is re-
shall be published for six months previous
to the time of making such choice OF tho
next General Assembly;
Now therefore. 7, VIM. B. Bate, Governor
OF the State of Tennessee, do hereby cause
to be published the said proposed amend
ment to the Constitution of the State OF
Tennessee, which is as follows: ITO add as
Section lS) eighteen, Article QD eleven, Of
said Constitution, the following:
"SEO IL. No person shall manufacture
for sale, or sell, or keep for sale, as bev-
erage, any intoxicating liquors whatever,
including wine, ale, aud beer. The General
Assembly shall by law prescribe regulations
for the enforcement of the prohibition herein
Contained, and shall thereby provide suita-
bic penalties for the violation OF the pro-
visions hereof
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and caused TO be affixed the great
seal OF he State of Tennessee.
Done at the city OF Nashville, this 26th
day OF April, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-six of
the Independence OF the United States the
one huRored and tenth;
SEAL. Govern T Of Tennessee.
JOHN ALLISON,
Secretary Of State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-15
Picnic Notes..

GEN FRANK p. MoREHEAD came up
from New Orleans TO attend the pic
mic and to testify his love for the land
of his birth.
MISS BELDA HoDGE was voted cake
as the most popular young lady pres
ent. She received $50 votes against
265 for the next highest candidate.
"YELLowsToNE KIT" who holds a
large audience enthralled on the bluff
every night, gave So for home rule
for Ireland last night Exit" believes
in home rule, aud he has faith in the
ultimate success OF the Irish people.
AMONG the prominent gentlemen
present were Judge J. NJ. Greer, j.
M. Heating, Col. James Phelan, Fred
Brennan, Dol, IL. NJ. Doak, p, M,
Winters, Richard A. 0dlum, P, Nc.
gladden., J. j. Shea, ]. ]. Duffy, NJ.
Gavin, John X. Speed, Martin Kelly,
Msltn @ hen, James Degnan, Pop
Cannon, John Powell, d, T. Flanuery,
w. II. Bingham, I. f. Dullin, Morgan
J. Kelly, ?. j. Quigley, A. NJ: Lam
beth, Thomas A. Ryan, W. S. Flippin,
Stephen Fitzgerald, S. d. Weakley and
many Others.
Col. BARNEY HUaHKs was booked
for a speech, bu. before leaving home
made a mistake that rendered an in
definite postponement Necessary. 1t
seems that he hsd the speech all
written up and laid away in drawer,
but ia his hurry to Teach the
park he got hold Of
the wrong manuscript, and instead of
taking the home rule speech, he car
ried oil his famous lecture on Mules"
When the Colonel discovered his mis-
take he offered to deliver the mule
lecture, but the committee would not
co seat to it, and thus was the public
deprived OF one OF the wittiest and
most eloquent orations ever delivered
on tho subject OF home rule, about
which Col, Hughes can talk very en-
yaRingly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-15
BALI and Bat.
RESULTS OF GAMES IN ALL THE
LEAGUES YESTERDAY.
Memphis Knocks weighing Ont OF
the Box, While Bryan Pitches
Brilliantly.

Rain prevented game yesterday at
Savannah, Al Atlanta, Nashville took
her usual daily drubbing, receiving
the rather nsuseatisg dose of 10 to g..
At Charleston, Memphis won very
cred'able and sup'isirg victory. The
much Wanted W,yhiug was knocked
out Of the btx, while Brynan
only allowed seven hits and struck
out thirteen men. II Brynan can du
picate that record at Savannah and
Atlanta be viii come back a baseball
hero. The features of the game were
b ack's batting, Sbea's fielding and
Fu9selbach's work behind the ba'.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-15
Nashville Pnlyerized Into Atoms.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

ATLANTA, Ga, July IA Atlanta de-
fsSted Nashville the thhd straight
game today, and it was done apparent
ly with the greatest ease. The score
was Is 10 8, and Nashville would have
been held down closer had atlanta
not let down purposely in the ninth
inning. II was q very uninterestiDg
game and with but few brilliant points
Wells aud G lneon, battery for Allan
ia, and Duudon and Krebmeysr for
Nashville. Score by innings;
Atlan'a.....2 90 / 9 81 2 5-l5
Nashvi leo 0 0 0 l 0 0 4 q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-15
ThrY Arc Not sorry,

There is one thing nobody ever re-
grets-that ia, the day they first adopt
ed Parker's Tonic as their regular fam
ily medicine. It's range is 30 wide
and it's good effects 80 sure, that moth
ing else, except good nursing, an
needed in great majority Of csseR
Buy it, try it, and atterwsrd it will not
require any praise rom us.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AT PITTsBURG.

NJ 10 Abbbh's
PITTsBURG, PA, July 14.-Pittsburg,
4; Metropolitan, /. Earned runs
Pittsburg, 2. Home run Brown.
Three base hits-Brown. Passed balls
Miller, l; Holbert, 4. Base on balls
OFF Handiboe, 2; of Mays, B. First
base on errors-Pi tsburg, B. Struck
out-By Handibos, 8; by Mays,
Double plays-Nelson, Foster and
Orr. Umpre-Valentine.
AT CINCINNATI.
CNcINNATf, o, July 14.-Cincin-
matt, 8; Brooklyn, /. Earned Iuus--
none. Two bte bits-Jones. Three
base hits-BurCh. Passed bSll--Pso.
PIES Fret a on balls Of McKeon,
2; off Terry,4 Base hits Cinciunat,
6; BtookIyn, 8. Errors Cincinnati,
l Btooklyn, 2. Umpire-Walsh.
AT LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 14.-Louis-
vile, 3: Baltimore, 0. Earned ruDs-
Louisville, /. Passed balls -Fulmer,
/ Cross, |. Wild pitches-Hecker,
|. FRS base on bills-By HeCker, ! 4;
Ki'rly, ,. Struck out-By Hecker, 5 f;
Kilroy, 7. Umpire Kelly.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, July Ia -Browns 8,
Athletics j. Earned rnns-BrowDs, 8.
Two base hi s-W. Gleason, WEIGH,
Milligan. Three b5ss h,ts-Robipsln
(St. Louis), Cdruthers. Total bases
on hits-BTowns, 10; Athletics, 7.
Left on ba5es-BrownP, 4 Athletics,
A. Struck on by Hudson, 8; by At.
kinson, 2 d uble plsys-Gleason,
Robinson aud C1miskey. Batter hit
W. Gleiso Ba'eJ on called bllls-
off Hudson, off Atkinson, 2 Passt d
halls Robinson. /. Wild pitches
Atkinson, / ; Hudson, l. Umpire
Bradley.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-15
Drummond,s Natural Leaf .

The only genuine Natural Leaf"
tobacco in the market; 1.-TWO tin tags,
one on zach end of the plug" mild,
elegant chew. Don't be deceived into
buying limitations. Take none put the
original "Drummond's Natural Leaf
tobacco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-15

In the Dear Old Days

We differ in creed and politics, but
we are unit all the same on the de-
sirabloness OF fine head Of hair. II
you mourn the loss OF this blessing
and ornament, a bottle or two of
Parkers Hair Balsam wHl make you
look ss you did in the dear old days.
II Ia worth trying. The only standard
80 cents article for the hair.