davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-25

Thanks to Missionary D. e. Holmes
for copy of the GID annual report OF
the American Sunday School Union.
On page 81 we notice the following re-
port of work in Mr.. Holmes field:
Schools organized, 10; teachers, Sc;
scholars. $50. This work has been in
three different counties and I think
the schools will live on, with but little
aid. Many have kept alive all winter,
and were much enjoyed by nll. Schools
visited, 60; teachers, 229; scholars, g.
306; families visited. 1.414; addresses
delivered, 1S3, in churches, school
houses, store rooms and groves.
The best application for chapped
hands is Chamberlain Eye and Ear
Ointment, try it once and you will dis
card everything else. Sold by e.. W.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-25

Odorless Gasoline at Barber's. 4stf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-25

Cow and calf for sale. Apply to
122w MRS. G.. W. WILSON.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-12

Catarh is cured by cleansing and healing, not
by drying up. II is not liquid or snuff, but is
easily applied with the finger Its effect is magi-
ral and thorough treatment will cure the
cents by mail. Ely Bros, Owego. y. Y.
lHAvE been troubled with Catarrh OF the head
and throat for the last years. About three years
md from the first application | was relieved.
The sense of smell, which had been lost. was
restored after using one bottle. | have found
used with satisfaction, and it has accomplished
a euro in my case. II. l.. Myer, Waverly. \. Y.
HAVING used Ely's Cream Balm for about a
year, can say it is just the thing for Catarrh.
Aliss Matte A. Baker, East Templeton, Mass.
Misfortune never come singly.n remarked
Jones when the twins arrived.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-12

,orrow c'caps " IA. la'9yctie Ind. had n very
story "one yc,t IRON o, death. This is his own
rTonsunptios ''i n uso was in the last stag. Of
oue no Irr., our host physicians envr NV
O uid comb , ., got 50 low that rr doctor
SS,a'i ' them , ~, I'VE twenty-fohr hours Nv
~ I I,,f's I,,,s,w,.l purchased a botue Of np WI
s ,t, me. i' Nv ron rHE LuSos. which homo.
NV ~, am NV, unlimited untu took nine bct
n lo1 oher msd ", IN perfect health, having nscd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-12

This line Of an old hymn is quite appropriate
when applied to Pleasant Purgative Pellets :
Il don't like o take pills if can avoid it, we
often hear persons say, because they consti-
pate me So now the pellets" never do this.
They are so gentle and mild that their effect is
almost precisely SINH ar to natural movement
of the bowels, and no unpleasant effects are
left behind.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-12

,sirh lht rsS lih = robbed Of those charms
made % ,sioJe M ,ii-s s9 4, IS highly and
rssiored by he KY Doom " youth may be-
stooo,ssedgs5 y o time and which I. tolday ' sr
VI fensso be without an eaua V oe cg me-
for ~ Press,'. Weaknesses DR. piercc,. W. 1.,t
WIN ,p.'Oh' BY all druggists.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-12

The pest Anke BHai and Collar rad. are
msce Oh Nhc and leather Try thcnt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-12

mos VINO take DR.. Jones' Rod Glover Tonic
nsNei nn'e dyspepsia, costivcnes,. bad breath.
piles, pi,i9pIes, ague and malaria. poorappctitc
low ~. 'a' headache or kidney troubles Price
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-12

Qhe trlal Will ruuvinre ynu that Il ihc hest
ASH AZ " ler tur y and take nGothti Ever,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-12

~, u anlic!ed with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac
Ihomisons Eye Water Druggists sell Il ~.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-12

Y fFNIIIN N4AF n 11E1s''-
fiction Gales every MONDAY, WEDNEs-
AZ DAY and SATURDAY, at 1OH o'clock,
preeisd " Of Horses, Mules, Carriages. Wagons,
6aggo.s,, Harness, Halters, Brides. SaddIes,
riases b Buggies Wagons, &C., Of every descrip,
stantly on hand and az private sale at the very
lowest market prices. / am now selling New
Top Bngaies from $50 up 70 $3.50 New TX
eg6zs Wagons s55 10 500. New Harness from
sfto sg5, Give me . cal heiofo Ear .l.n
,!.aNbers. THOMAS u. pAHLETT,
AncaonceF anil Commission MegcNans
do ILLS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-12
Baltimore i Potomac Railroad.
TIME TABLE. soUTi

After Sunday, December 20tA, 6S the
trains on this road will run as follows
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-12
GC CONTAGIOUS!

am native Of England and while was in that
country contracted terrible blood poison, and for
two years was under treatment as an outdoor pa
tent at Nottingham Hospital, England, but was not
cured suffered the most agOntzing pains in my
ZONES, and was covered with all over my body
md limbs Finally 7 completely lost all hone il
hat country, and sailed for America and Has
treated o. Roosevelt hi this city, rs well as by a
Sfdmineht physician IN New York having 10 con
= tiUh with the hospitals
saw the advertisement of Swift's Specific and I
determined to give it a trial took six bottles AMI
can say with great joy that they have cured re
ntrely | am as sound ami well as ever was in
IVY life L. FRED, UAIFOPp.
New York city, June 18th. 1885
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
1HE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
\ Y l5l W 23d St
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-12

Three hundred and siAty.6ye dmee e,,t
year every mothers son Of US has a s,rlc.
gle getting into his shir
u ashirt IS worth getting into. iftiSgron,
and well made, sure not 10 rip i W.
perfect fitting, then there is some CONF,
sation for spending So much 81 an I'LL,
ence in such struggle. You NAV vre.f.
WIN me DIAMOND, but with its everla.tipa.
stay-attachmcnt and reinforced bosom. in
will come out head FIRST ever time cag,s.a
with glory and with the best shininlhe ls,J
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-12
AGENTS WANTED

We want reliable Lady or Gent IN each town am
township to sell goods also general az ants Par
hcuars free Address JEFFEisoN MFG Co. Toledo O
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
FUGITIVE SENATOR'S.
The Ohio LEGISLATORS on a Car AT
Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May =
Fourteen OF the twenty Democratic
members of the Ohio State Sena e ar
rived in this city to-day in special
car, and are occupying their car,
which now stands in the Cincinnati
Southern railway yard. They left
Columbus, o., secretly Tuesday night,
and met at Covington, KY, where
they took the car for Chattanooga.
They left the State OF Ohio in order
to get beyond the ju isdiction of
a process that might be issued
to the Sergeant-at Arms of the
Senate. They state they are merely
standing by the constitutional rig IS
and have no intention or disposition
to obs'ruct legislation; that the ap
preparation bill has been passed and
all important measures disposed OF,
and they now leave the Senate to pre-
serve the constitution of their State
and defeat the plans of scheming poll
ticians. They are firm in their de.
termina ion lot TO yield an inch and
will remain un il a compromise is
effected,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
ARISrO RATIO AUiHOgEssts
II yid'y Increasing In Germany
Their StTarGe ways

AristOcTatic authoresses are incteas
ing so apidly in Germany that the
KOliSchs Zeittng enters protest thus
We appreciate to the full what nobil-
ity and the fair sex--the latter often
both fair and artist cratic have done
for the G rman lit ratu e of the nine
teenth century We intend to tn ow
light upon the strange manner Ia
which ar stocratic authO' esses are
nowadays advertised. The number o
novels and romances vrittea by
countesses and ba one ses has OF late
years enormously increased. Some OF
them assume a simple ma pseu
donym, which is, however, removed as
soon rs possible and the high
sounding nsme brought for d ard
Against his there is nothing 20 be
done Every German has the right to
write as many good or bad nov Is as
it pleases him. and of this r ght full
advantage is tax n Nor are we at 3 II
implying that all the novels of baron
esses or cOuntesses are necessarily
worthless; on thu crontrary, the ma
iority of them are readable enough.
As rule, however, j can be St en- that
the authoress, before she began to
writ had cad a great many novels,
chiefly Englis and that ste knows
more shout certain sports fnd the
so ial life of aristocratic houses than
about the most vital questions of
human society, approaching which
she makes manv evident plumbers.
On the other hand the lady ge orally
can gracefully criticize littl human
we knesses, espec ally those Of
outRa ard appearance, end she
disDlays, sometimes rather o
much, her acquaintance with
the history OF art and literature
The latter is chiefly the case when
she has bear to Italy on her wedding
trip This does not make the lady
noyel-writer OF to-day into first rate
tut ores such as Paa!zow, Hahn
Hahn, Lewald, Junghaus, Hillern and
Others, no does 10 give them a rlaCe
bv the side OF Eliot Lady Fullerton
and Ouida. To them literature is a
pleasing sport, a pastime, which they
have adopted beca Sc among al their
relations and friends they were k own
as femmes d'esprit because they have
seen a d read much, and because it
really IS delightful to see ones II in
print. And I once Countess y has
published a novel, Baroness Y. / sure
to say: 81 can do that also."
Let ladies but ty earnestly to
increase their talents in such
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
BROWNSVILLE, TENN.
Attempt 60 Burn n Dwelling by
Thieves.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

BROWNSVILLE, TsNN, May 7.-On
Wednesday night last burglars broke
into the store OF M. Marks, butcher,
and carried off his cash drawer wi h
the contents. They probably did not
get great deal of money. 1t appears
that the robbers then carried their
booty out Washington street, short
distance, TO an unoccupied residence
owned by Mrs. ]. b. Moore, where
z ey stot ped On TIE piazza End set FIRE
to the cash drawer. A large hole was
burned in the floor of the porch and
the side of the house scorched. The
alarm works of the cash drawer were
found on The spot. Whether it was
intended to burn the house or not is
not known, but if heavy thunder
shower had MT come on JUS at that
time the house would certainly have
been destroyed. The flames were
seen by lady living opposite, who
was awakened by the thunder, but she
paid no attention as she supposed it
was light on the street The officers
think they have a clew which will re.
suit in the capture of the rascals.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
WEEKLY TR 4DE REVIEW.
THE GENERAL BUSINESS SITUA-
TION LESS SATISFACTORY.
Labor Troubles the Disturbing Ele.
ments-Intluence of the Eight
Hour Agitation.

NEW YORK, May "A special tee
gram TO BrddstreetS indicates that the
general trade situation is less favora-
bic than a week ago. This is due
msinly to the partial paralysis of bust
ness at Chicago, as well rs TO the dis
turbed industrial situation in Milwau-
kee, Cincinnati, st. Lou $, Baltimore
and elsewhere. At Chicsgono busi-
ness of a wholesale character worth
mentioning has been done and
merchants generally are awaiting the
settlement Of the labor troubles A
noteworthy incident is the determina-
ton of the Chicago metal and furniture
works and lumber yard employers to
shut down rather than to accede to
Whist they regard as unjust demands.
A similar spirit is displayed at Louis-
Vile. The movements OF merchants
at leading cities East and West have
been checked by the industrial
troubles.
Brddstred's Geographic reports iudi-
cate that $4,000 men have taken part
in the short hour movement; that
1900 have struck, and that 10000
have received concessions without
having to strike and that some $4,000
have gained their ends by striking.
The outlook for a nearly or geUeral
clearing away OF industrial disturb
ances is not bright,
The New York stock market was
extremely weak the first two days OF
TIE week, but stronger feeling de-
veloped and the prices recovered
Money on call is in good supply and
easy at from q to 81 per cent but
commercial paper, tnough scarce, is
more difficult to place, the rates
having stiffened materially. The
advance in the Bank Of
England discount rate to % per cent
causes demand fir sterling ex.
change at 90, and gold shipments
continue n be made, going now to
London. The domestic money mar.
kets are generally dull and easy, with
loan rates unchanged. The excep
tons are Kansas City and ST, Paul
where funds are in very active de-
mand. Col ections genera ly are poor
rather less satisfactory than a week
ayo.
Sugar is lower and quiet, the de-
mand having fallen away.
Coffee is easier, with good crop pros
poets and smaller request.
The winter wheat plant continues
in excellent condition. Spring wheat
planting is nearly finished, and the
prospects crop are good.
The breadstufls markets are dull
and lower
Louisville advises that indications
point to a large planting OF tobacco.
Leading tobacco marSets are quiet,
with prices steady.
The general movement OF dry goods
has been limited. Print cloths are
stronger.
Wool is dull and prices are cut r.
suit large buyers.
Pig iron is quiet, but bars weak
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
A GEORGIA CAKE WALK.
An Incident Of Life Among the Col
Ored People.

Darier, Ga, special in the At auts
Constitution: "Cake walk tonight.
Admission rs cents"
This announcement led your cores
pondent to witness display of Ethi-
opian grace the other night, the c,a-
son being cake walk. On enter
ing, the sonoIous voice of the presid-
ing Judge could be heard requesting
the band, consisting OF q melodian, a
banjo and a drum, to play quadrille,
and the youthful part Of the dusky
assembly proceeded to dance.
After about ten minutes
the Judge donned a gi-
G mic pair OF sp 1ctacles, and pulling
AN equally formidable watch from HIS
vest pocket, he announced that the
time for tte cake walk had arrived.
The list containing the names ct the
contestants was scanned and the
names OF the first pair was called. The
names here given are fictitious, from
desire TO give no offenae. Mr.. Josh
Green and Miss Jemima Johr stou
were first on the list Josh pulled his
red handkerchief out 30 "a 10 make IL
more prominent, adjusted his
collar, a3d, walking proudly
across the flor, he bowed politely
to an inteneely ohscur5 maiden Of
about 275 pounds, She gracefully az
copied the proilered arm; and when
the du'cet strains OF The melodian
again became audible, Josh AID Jemi-
ma, arm in arm, started out on the
tcrupulous'y straight chalk line. Toe
pair, however, proceeded on their
cCufse clumsily. The Judge looked
displeased, and It was generally con
cluded that the cake wss safe. Caesar
Smith and Laura Medium came
next. C@ ar bore his head like con-
queror as he led demure little Laura
to the stating point. But the proud
bearing of Cesar did not avail
him. He started off on the
wrong foot. The whole audience
ro.iced it, and while the judge
frowned, ali knew that this meant ne
cake for CG'a Then came Jim Black
and LORNA Gray and six orseven other
couples, who all did comparatively
we'll. A pause ensued. The Judge
looked sigI i6canty around the room,
while loudly calling the name OF Jo-
seph Marshall Purcell A veteran
cake walker OF seventy.6ve summers
appeared. Ga being ssked il he was
ready, Joseph replied 81 lie" and pro-
ceeded with a cavali 9rish air to select
a partner. The hopes Of the preceding
Coutet tants seemed to fade away like
flowers in the autumn. Oh all sides
the cake was conceded to Joseph
The Judge, however, announced tic
between three, and Jim Wheelright,
one Of the winners, was appointed
t, cut the cake. 1t seemed tn puzzls
Jim how to divide a round cake in
three, but he, after little considera.
lion, cut the cake into two equa
halves. One CT the Ibalves he subject
ed 10 a similar division, and started fol
the door with the lions share, one o
the original halves. Jim was brought
b6ck by force, and the judge appealed
tn. The Judge faid the OF y way ou
Of the difficulty was to fut Jim Wheel
rights part in two also, and, rolling
one Of These parts into apiece OF paper
he pocketed it and ltft amid tumultu
GUS spplause.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
ON CHANGE.

Ir begins to look as If May wheat
might go to 75c after all.
THE liberal port receipts are max
ing crop prophets stare with amaze
ment.
THE Cotton Exchange was deserted
Yesterday afternoon. Buyers and
sell rs were all at tae races.
The cotton buyers backed Judge
Jackson heavily yesterday. A promi-
nent exporter was among the lucky
ones,
VIsrroRs IN Change yesterday: f.
r. Jones, Holly Springs, Miss. T. Il.
Allen, Baileys, Tenn; Jno. T. Thomp.
son, p ides, Ala; Harry Grinder
Helena, Ara; J. p. Rel y, Mississippi
J. A. Suddoth, Mississippi; Mrs. Chas
Ha stead, Paducah, KY, Miss Vie
Ballard, Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Gable
Werden, city; Miss Laura Mckee,
Tennessee,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08

cause, now at this late day TO gloat
over Union defeat.
Mr.. Woliord KY. rose, as he said,
TO reply to the unjust insinuation
made by the gentleman from Indiana
(Mr. johnston. He had commanded
a regiment, a brigade and division,
and he had never been ashamed OF
thu or they of him. He had led
them in a hundred battles. He had
never drilled for dress parade, but he
had drilled to fight. Some Of the cav
airy that had run away at Richmond
had been sent to him, not to be
drilled, but to be disc plined. They
had been disciplined, and in many
fights they had shown themselves gal
liant men they had run no more.
A vote was then taken on an amend
ment TO the bill, but a number Of its
opponents RETAINED from voting and
the committee, being left without a
quorum, rose.
The House then took recess till
7:30 o'clock pm, the evening session
to be for consideration OF pension bills
The House, at the evening session
pissed fifty-seven pension bills and
adjou ned to tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
DIED.

AJLgN-In New York City, CARRIE, in
FAINT daughter of Harry and Carrie Allen.
Funeral services at Elmwood Comet. ~
after arrival of o'clock train SUNDAY
afternoon.
ALLEN-Of diphtheria, in New York City,
NAV 9, 1886, MAIZE LATHAM, only daughter
of Richard W. and Lizzie Allen, aged two
years and nine months.
funeral forvice5 OF Elmwood Cemetery
after arrival Of 5 o'clock train SUNDAY
afternoon.
WORMELEY-At his residence on Union
street. in this city, Friday, May 7, 1886, at II
o'clock p. M, Capt. RALPH WORMELEY, aged
sixty-six years.
Due notice Of the funeral will be given.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
FnIInres for the WeeL.

NV York, May 1.-The business
failures occurring throughout the
country du ing the last seven days, rs
reported to Il G. Dun & o., number
for the United States 1877, and for Can
ada 20. or a total of 1872, as compared
with total of 207 st week and 1914
the week previous to the last. Bust
ness casualties this week appear to be
about up to the average in all sec
tons of the country. In New York
city they are very light.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08

a manner that they have a right to
stand by the side OF literary artists, or
let them treat literary pastimes as
their friends treat water-color sketches,
fancy work or music; let them have
200 copies printed for circulation
among their friends and have them
handsomely bound, but just as their
friends do not send their productions
to exhibitions and play before a pub
lie, so let the autho esses abstain from
treating their graceful amusements as
real work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
The Cluvorius Murder Case

RrcHmovD, VA, May 7.--Counsel
for r. j. OlNerius convic ed OF the
murder of Fannie Lillian Madison,
entered a motion in the Supreme
Court of Appeals today for a rehear-
ing Of the case decided yesterday, in
which the Judgment Of the lower
court was fully affirmed. No rcheanng
will BE- allowed unless one of the
Judges who concured in the decision
is dissatisfied with il and desires a re-
hearing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
Irish HOme-RuIe Meeting nj New
York.

NV YORK, May THE Irish home
rule meeting at the Academy of Music
tonight was a great sucrese. Amor 8
these on tia platform were EuFene
Kelly, expos msster.Gen. James,
q Hill, Mayo Grace and Gov.
Leon Able t Of New Jsrser. Later
Ssl atOr John Sherman, COlgrt s'men
Grosvenor and But G worth Of Ohio,
and Ge1. st wart l.. Wolf51d arrived
anu were e corled to seats On the plat
form
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
Nnrdered EIer Rtepmother

LOUISVILLE, KY, May IA Courier
Journal special says: Miss Wilkersor,
q your woman living near Fulton,
XIV. walked up behind her step
mo her, who was washing ut tub,
and etruck her on the head with hoe.
She continued TO strike the fallen
woman until she was de5d, and then
hacked her head 10 piec,s A family
di, agreemept ia supposed to be the
cause. The girl escaped, but is being
purued by posse Of excited cit Gems.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
The situation al Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL, May THE city as
sumed its normal condition to-day,
so far as the quiet of the city was in
volved. There were no gatherings
for the police to dispense, although
their watchfulness was not in any
manner lessened. The lumber district
was Absolutely peaceful, no large as
semb ages being seen. The police
continued to prosecute with energy
their search of the haunts of the An
archists, and succeed. d in producing
a few more guns and explosive ma
terial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08

Clay thy sweet hinds in mine, and
trust in me-" he sid, but she only
remarked that she lad neuralgia and
must hold her Ia adj. Then he b ugh
her a bottle OF Salvation Oil for %
cents. Now he holds her sweet hands
nv tho bour
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
VIII Return Under Certain COndI.
lions

COLUMBUS, o., May l. Senator E
S. Dodd, one of the. absent Senators,
telegraphed Gov. + raker from De-
troit saying they might return if they
rad any guarantee that the Senate
rule would be observed by the Presi-
Diet. Foraker replied that he could
not speak on the point, but suggest d
legitimate remedies for the majority,
instead of fleeing from the State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
PARsnNs CAPruRED.

Arumor is in circulat on this even
ing that A. r. Parsons, the Anarch st
associate of Spies and Fielden in the
horrible massacre of Tuesday night,
has been captured in the southwest
ern portion of the city. Lieut. Shea
of the central police station declares
the report is untrue The statement
is that Parsons has a painful shot
wound on his left thigh, and showed
no resistance when arrested, and also
that Parsons sought shelter at the
residence of a former friend who,
fearing the consequences, immedi-
ately gave him up to the police.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
Attemntrd VAC dnr,cr md sniclde

ToRoNTo, May 7,-To-night Chsr'e'
Reed, a bookbindsr, called on his vi e,
from whom he had been living apart
on account Of jealousy, and shot her
in the arm and shoulder, and then
SHOT himself in the head, dying almost
instantly. The woman is not fatally
wounded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
Made m Asaignment.

CIScINNATI, O., May7,-The Pioneer
Cooperage Comp any, at Eighth and
Culvert streets, assigned to-day to
John Bontel. John W. Richards,
president and principal stakeholder,
also assigned. The total liabili les are
estimated to be $4,000; assets, $751;
00O