davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25

Unless Congress change some Of
their ways of doing business the occa.
sion Of its assembling will be regarded
as apprehensively as the enhance of
an invading army. Such an army
takes, right aud lett, silver spoons and
whatever is potable, and carries them
away. Congress let's the spo ms alone,
but 1t takes the money with which
citiz ms should be able to buy spoons
aud SOU lnders and layishes it, without
the least mercy upon those to whom
the money belongs. FIJI cen yetoes in
one day Of Congressional as,s, with
good sound reasons for the vstoes, is an
arNignment aud just condemnation Of
Congress 50 stNt ing thr it Ia arogs'
ing the keen attention OF the people,
for oil these fifteen acts OF Congress the
President has soproperly and patriot.
cally set sside, were for the i'm.
proper or unnecessary expenditure
Of money taken from the
possessions and earnings of the Amer
ican citizens. As republican citizens
We lcok with amaEement at the vas,
sums thu monaIchiCal governments
take without scruple or oompasioa
from their subjects to maintain the
luxury Of Their monsrchs. Yet Gu,
republican C1ngIess is llvishiny the
money Of ,he psop'e wish equal p o
IuCion and ex,ravsgance. Tle man.
uar in which Congress dsrosei Of the
money it seiza1 upoa is different tom
that which praya' where q moaalcb
ryigns, but it selz ard squand,rs
with corresponding iudiae eocs TO the
welfare Of thsp op.e. Six VETO mes
sag s 70 the Ssns and nine TO the
Hon e la one day and all Tor The
wa teinl ard unjut appropriation Of
money, Ia a notable ard ceplOrable
fact that cannot fail 10 meet with
public lid gnation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
The Orphans Sadly in Need.
To the Editors of the Appeal:


In your yestel days issue in con-
Dection with the game OF baseball to
be played on Saturday next between
the cotton factors and cotton buyers
for the benefit of the orphans, you
state: "The orphan asylums are
sorely in need, and the people Of
Memphis cannot sist a mere worthy
object"
The writer desires by this commu-
n cation 10 confirm your assertion re.
garding the Leath Orphan Asylum,
where there are at the PRESENT time
forty or more young orphan children,
many of whom have DO relatives
Whatever, and for whose care aud
daily sustenanee the several gentle.
men composing the board of tIuste es
have to labor from month to month IN
order to make ! 9th ends meet. What
is true of the above institution
lie, no doubt. equally true Of the Church
Home, st. Peters snd the Hebrew Or,
phan Asylum, located elsewhere, but
which conta ms quite number o.
orphan children sent there from Mem
pbi'.
Let all, under whose notice this
communication comes, firmly resolve
to help this cause by buying IS macy
tickets as their means will allow
whether it will be convenient to at
tend and see the game or not.
The two stTest car lines will no
doubt buy literally OF tickets, if APP
proscbed by the Finsncs Committee
for, with fair weather, their income can
not be less than several hundred dol
lars each. As Memphis never does any.
thing by halves, let al, all resolve thai
this move for the poor little orphans
shall be made grand succe's.
ORPHANS FRIEND.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
'0RG!LL BROTHERS { CO.
AVERY and MITCHELL COTTON SCRAPERS
AVERY WALKING lCULTIVATORS,
HANDLED and EYE COTTON HOES,
GRAIN CRADLES, GRASS SCYTHES, ETC.
Pumps. Machinery Fittings and Pipe.

notes died away, the old i'd
dler sang out, promenade ALL"
and the ho-oughly exhausted dancers
repaired, come to their teats,
others TO the beer keg. Soon the sig-
nal was given for breaking up, the
buggies and hacks and buses bearing
in many cases precious ire 'ght, ratified
gaily back into the city, ana the picnic
of the knights Templsr was thing of
the past.
If Capt. W. A. Collier could have
heard the unqualified terms OF praise
tbst fell from every lip, on the way
home, extolling his royal hospitality
aud his sssiduous attention to the
comfort Of bis gueste, he would have
had reason to feel proud.
Among tEo;e present were: Henry
Cam on, Pop Cannon, J s. Drake and
family, d.. D T. Porter, E. A. Keel
irg aud wife, P. NJ Stsnley and fam
lily, Jos Hainss and family, A. d. Al.
len and family, A, F. Davis, G. F..
Ba'sett and family, Garter Oliver, I.
]. Barchus and family, Watkins Over
ton, L. B. Suggs and family, Frank
TuTnbull and family, B. F. Price and
family, ]. ]. Murphy and family, L.
Lawhorn end family. Rqv. Sam Wat
son and family, M. B. Trszevsnt and
family, P. B. Jonesand family, Egbert
Smith and family, Geo. Rudisill and
family, ]. w. Wsvnesburg and
f-mily, A. ]. Holroyd end family,
A. B. Musson and family,
George Byrne and family, Ains'ey
Arnold end family, DR.. A. L. Kim
brouQh aud fsmily, ]. N. Trezeysnt;
NJ H. Price aud family, @. M. Espy
and family, W. ]. Brown and family,
Jesse Shipwsy and family, Mrs. Henry
Merlin, ]. A. Harpham and family,
Jas. Grossman and family, Keller An.
deison and family, ]. W. Bruce, ]. w.
Garrett, ALDER. McGehee, Chas. Eber-
hsrdt, Prof. Jones ard mother,
R. d Groves and fsmily, Mrs.
H. G. Nall, Miss Lille Nall,
Ed. L. Topp ard family, Maj Minor
Merriweather, A. F. Davis and family
A. P. Taylor and family, @. B. Goyle
and ladv, Mrs. Judge Swayne, Miss
Marie Hitz6eld, Col Dick Mason, R.
D. Jordan, Maj. ]. T. Petit, ]. K
Speed, H. B. Brown, Prof. @. P. Wink
Ter, A. M. Neal and family, j. A. Bal.
ley and family, @. r. Pollard, Capt w
A. Collier aud family, Dabney Collier
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25

for myself that II the Presi-
dent continues to administer the du-
ties Of his office as he is doing he will
retire =. the end Of eight years the
most popular Of American Presidents
and the most successful statesman OF
bis country" Mr.. Holman thinks he
will certainly be renominatsd end re-
elected in 1888, He expresses the
conviction thst there is no other
course open to the Democrats or
probable to be pursued by the people.
In these utterances Mr.. Holman
voices the sentiment Of the whole
country. Mr.. Cleveland has, by his
ability, vigilance, honesty and fidelity
20 his pledges, worked himfelf into the
confidence aud affections OF the Ameri'
can people, and in 1888 he will have
no formidable opponent 10 the Ma.
tional Democratic Convention. In
the face Of many obstacles, he has
steadily pursued the promises made in
his letter Of acceptance, in his inaueu
raj and by his patty platform, and the
people, admiring his honesty, wisdom
and 6rmness, will stand by him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
THE PEOPLE TURN TO CLEVE.
LAND

Amidst the innumerable 'llse Grover
Cleveland las been faithful found.
He has been true to all his pledges f;
has not been swerved from civil SER
vice reform either by the solid oppc-
sition of the Republican party or the
abuse of renegade Democrats, and .e-
Gently he expressed great disSppont-
ment over the defeat Of the motion 10
consider the tariff bill; said he had
done al he could, consistently with
the digaiiy of his Office, TO influence
the pivotal votes of the New York
delegation, and expressed surprise
that Democrat voted against consld-
ering the reveEue reform MEASURE.
Mr.. Holman, o. his recent return to
Washington isom Indiana, Gays that
the sentiment in bis district is very
favorable to the President. Indeed"
he remarked, at is much mort Than
that. Mr. Cleveland is stronger wi IA
the misses than any man q our
time, except Lincoln or & ant. They
Look ON him as honest, faith
ful and fearless. vii say
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Fatal SaWmIII Explosion at Atkins
-rhree Men Killed.
ESPECIAL TO TIE APPEAL /


LITTI K RoRcK, ARK June "a -Infor-
nation was received here late last
light OF a ia al explosion in the siwmill
Oft. II .Adame, some three miles from
Atkins, a station on the Little r OK
and Fort Smith rSilroad. Mr.. Adams,
the proprietor, John Wilson, the en-
eineer, and N. L. Clark, helper, were
all instantly killed, while ten others
sus' aimed serious injuries. The en-
gine burst its boilers. The mill was
entirely demolished, pieces OF engine
being blown 800 ttet from the build
ing.
Gov. Hughes today settled the Mis-
sissippi county, Ark, muddle by ap-
pointing the Hon. Chss. Bowen, a
dark horse in the race, for County
Judge. Judge Semmes, indos ed by
the Haskins faction for the position,
is son OF the Admiral Semmes, OF
Confederate fame. Few men in Ar
kansas are better known to the peo-
pie than Judge Bowen. He was
Sheriff of Mississippi county for six
teen years, County Judge four years,
and occupied a conspicuous position
in the Constitutional Convention Of
1874. Both factions express them.
selves as satisfied with the selection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

VICKsBURe, June pa Night-De-
parted: City Of st. Louis, d. O. Fogle
and tow, New Orleans; Joseph b.
Williams and tow, City OF Natchez, st.
Louie.
OAIRo, June "a Night-River %
feet inches on the gauge and rising.
Weather fair and mild No arrivals or
departures of regular packets.
ST. LOUIS, June 24.-Night--River
falling, aud stands Is feet 4 inches on
the gauge. Weather clear and warm.
No arrivals. Departed: City Of Cairo,
Vicksburg.
OIScINNATI, o., June 24.-Nigbt-
20 feet inches on the gauge and
rising. Weather clear and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, June 24.-Night-River
stationary, with feet S inches in the
canal and feet inches on the falls.
Business dul. Weather clear and
pleasant Arrived: Buckeye State, Gin
cinnati.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
APPEAL.
JUNE s5, 1886.
THE GAS CONTRACT.

The Taxing District Council yester-
day entered into new. contract with
the Memphis Gssl'ght Company by
virtue Of which the latter furnishes
the former with gas for a period OF
ten years for ell public purposes for
$500 per year, the citizens to be fur
nished with gas at present prices,
g 20 per thousand, 10 cents to be
deducted for prompt payment Of bills.
There are some stipula'ions about a
share in the profits for the city after
the expenses are satisfied aud the in
tertst on the bonds and 2 per cent. on
the stock is pad, but that is
very hszy to say the least. The
closing elau,e contains the sting. 1t
is very plausihly -orded stipulation,
which plainly gays TO the clty-Dow
that You are a partner Of the gas COM
many you are bound 10 do all that
is possible to prevent rival com
panies from getting the right Of way
through the streets. But even thin
adroitly framed contract will moi
hold. There was no advertisement
made for bids for lighting the city a.
is provided for in section 7 OF the
Taxing District act, nor die
the Fire and Police Commissioner
submit to the Board Of Public Works
as is also provided for by the SAINT
sec ion OF the same act, statemen
in writing with estimate Of cost o
the proposed service to be rem
dered. But, waving all this, we asl
in the interest OF the people II an
other gas company Is to be prevented
by collision and delay from puttinI
down mains and furnishing tn,
people gas at 81 75 per 1000 feet, or u
cents per 1000 LEES than the price slip
ulated by the Memphis Ga'light Com
pany in the contract entered into yes
terjay. Ara we to have competition
or monopoly? Is Memphis to b
bought with price or Is she to be free
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
The Minneapolis Flour outlook.

MINNRAPoLls MINI, June 24.--The
Northeastern Miller rays: There was a
falling OFF of $4,000 barrels in the out
put Of the mills the last week, but it
was not unexpected, there having
been total idleness throughout the
milling district Saturday. The -four
production for the week was H. 200
barrels, averaging 1920 barre's,
against las, 200 the proceed ng week and
80 200 barrels for the Corresponding
period in 1885 While the SINE num-
Der OF mills are running, the output
for the current week VII hardly equal
that OF two weeks sg). Cooler wea her
has prevailed ( several days, making
the wheat grind ireer, but some mills
lost day or two end this will uI-
doubtsdly keep the output from going
above 10000 barrels.
The expo't weie cut down another
notch last week, snd at present are
comp Used Of bakers grades. The flour
market is quiet, with prices rather
firm. A leading mi Ter stated this
morning tnst heavy liues OF Il ur had
been sold duiog the past few days,
ara the mills gave % more evid5nce
ofssut ing dCwn than they did month
aga. Bskers' seems to be in active de-
mand, and some mills ere sold ahead
on this grade Direct exports Of fl'ur
for the week ending June 10Th were
A, 400 bar .els, against 90 600 for the
week ending June - b, 97,950 for tse
week ending June 5th, and 67,Sl0 for
the week end NC May Goth. The re-
cPipts the past week were-whea',
94l, 100 bushels. Sbipments-wheat,
$1,000 bushels; tlruT, l00,50e barrels;
mill stuff, 1856 tons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
FUNDS FOR PARNELL.
Another Large Contribution TO the
Parliamentary Fund.

DETROIT, MICH, June 24.-The Rev.
Charles Reilly, DID,, treasurer OF the
Irish National Lesgus OF Americs,
today RENTED Gl2,000 to the Hon.
Justin Mccarthy and Joseph g. Big
gar, treasurers OF the Parliamentary
Fund. This makes in all come e45, GOO,
or 1926 900, sent by DR.. Reilly since
the Boston Convention. OF this sum
$4,000 were ia Mr.. Parnells hands
before the last election, when the Irish
party elected eighty.six members. Mr..
Parnell de ,lai ed Immediately after the
election that the party could not have
succeeded without this aid, The lar
gest contribution to the League thus
far come from Philadelphia and Bos'
ton. Among those whose contribu-
tions 90 to make no t,day's remit
lance is Cardinal Gibbons, Of Baltl-
more.
The following oablegram was sent
from here today:
DETROIT, MICH, June "a, 1886.
To Parnell, House Of Commons, London:
The Irish National League Of Amer
lea transmit YOU this day by cable
Gl2,000, and bids you "faire to the
onset b. executive order,
CHAS. REILLY, National Treasurer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25

the Memphis Club have conducted
themselves most gentlemanly during
their stay in Atlanta, and have made
a great many friends.
TIE Christian Brothers College band
have rendered their tervieee, and will
play on Madison street entrance of the
Cotton Exchange Saturday evening at
2:30 o'clock, and from there will leave
at 3 O'Clock for the Citizens Railway
Park.
The Browns and Blues, Of the Ath-
le,ic Association League, played
another game yesteI day, resulting in
victory for the former by sco;e Of 10
TO 5. Bat eries-Morpan and O'Neil
for the Browns, and Nichols and
Treadwe.l for the Blues.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
THE COMIaG DEMOuRATIC WAR
CRY,

M o..........,,o .o,,l,ot 81 non-
no OO,o P'uoD 49," 49,,
v's - " 80 10 49,,
w, Io' .no .oi %a =. ,sS...nn;na 49,
%S LUZ 40 H = 80
-, " - p'v
,, ~ 49, =. uS ..0,g sS,,oo.sos
. "'eueoN ~ o p.-,.m ~.
V"o'0''eo' ~HI 80
. 80 I- r. -" -.
"o A"o " .',o u 80 G a..
suAs n' ~ 80 sao 20 -. az
ouuS : o'NA'os, ' Ou' .o'aA /" ~" s
WIZ 'u9 "U,Hl.s l"'" : o
-uo Vi' n'9 70 'aU io'o
s"o"s ~" 1'eH supp '' ~
nVPoieo ioo'' 'n"' 'olO' - % ~.
~ anu 0"u"os 'oaH ~ 49, 49, a.. 49,.
'"DOi :, '"o 'o"y uo =, ~ 80
u,'0'ou " 30" -" ~, ~ ~. "
supply slnp ~ noa' 10
ueinauus 'uA' mo 'ai'n Sn"'i W MAJ
nl1eu pai' "'yu P'Ii anu NV 70
auoweu " tensln up'us' ~ 40 WI
Ing suu an VU' 'u Ts ~ 'ne $50" "a,
=, VIC eOu1N .s az So, 80 ~ 80. o'-
o,"'0 NY. e 10 -. suo " s
oS - a. , 49, - ''D -" wy
$500 'Na' I" = ' - pO0s''.o ~ ~ "
P'y 40 Pio,,,lV-' - " - 49,. "
ms~ ~. ~. - -, 10 ,,sa.',,.,
~ law 'nae ~ - S ,, N u,ao
turing Sppusn0oS "io III ,eii opo'"''Oi
We U"n Piouu.e ino'0 Ian ou' wv
Souuy e"u '' ANI 'ua' !" 20
o'su o"..'' -. 'u' ou' r n. Aauo' "
iounV1 20 'io'"0' iaO' '""V u0iAiun -
'0 e onso ~ ou' '"''n
avs nuu ~ ~ a' 'n's - 'uo .o'o. ..,
p,ouso Vi 'uo Deinoo,aio ireSiueh.'Sl
paiOim pi'uE'ns 'ue p"''Y " s'v'
no Uvuy ie.oI '"'n - ~
0"uua.1 wa, s'oO'ou' ue "os eiVvv
eu, anu 'ne plsuse 'ius' NC hUnorAor
Ieueeneu' Ing oo"uuo. vi son'
DemO0'"s Al noia'ips uS
p'eose' "uu 90 usres"u,ng 'u'
INTERESTS anu prosperity U
.ne country mas ieu !" 'h'
i''ia'iou VI "a iiioNsi"en' ~ '"N'i y
requiring tnose VINO hold 'helr pos'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
Baseball Notes.

PITrsBuRe, l So, Louis, 2.
BROOKLYN, 2; Baltimore, l.
CHICAGO, 8; Washington, s.
ST. LOUIS, 2; New York, 10.
KANSAS CRY, 10; Boston, Z.
C1KcrNNATI, u; Louisville, 5.
ATHLETIC, Q; Metropolitaus, =
twelve inniuss-
PHrLADRLPHIA, 8; Detroit, 2-game
called ia second inning on account o.
rain.
Ed R. HART sold $50 tickets for the
orphans baseball game and E. L. Topp
fly.
TIE ladies' are all goirg to the Coz
ton Factors and Buyers game on Sat
urGay.
IRVING Mod. MASSEY had the Cotton
Buyers on the diamond practising
yesterday.
I. II. ALLEN, JR., says he is good for
four home runs. Four collections for
the orphsns.
ATLANTA seems determined TO keep
that flag. But for Conway she would
DO it. Has pie.
ATLANTA Consultation, June oath:
Manager Sneed aud the members Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
THE PONY BATTERY,
BRYNAN AND EARLE, SIGNALIZE
THEIR DEBUT
As a Memphis Battery by an Over
whelmlng Victory Over Chatta-
nOOga-0lher Games.
ESPECIAL TO TIE ApPEAL.l

CHATTANOOGA, June 24.-The Chat
tanoogas were defeated 10 dull and
very poor game by Memphis this
evening, the score standing 8 to l. Up
to the eighth inning the visitors bad
only secured one hit off Shreve, but
they scored six rams on two bases on
balls, three passed, three strikes,
two felders' errors and Gull
lens rotten work behind the bat. In
the fourth Peak was hurt and Nc.
Chung went il 20 catch, Cullen going
to left and Dickerson to second, where
he played miserably. Brynsn was hit
hard but no bits we're punched until
the ninth inning. Official score:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
Augusta seems TO BE RRIIyIng.
ESPECIAL TO THK APPEAL.l

AUGUSTA, GA, June 24.-AuQu t.
played eli Ground Macon today, and
wou with care. The game was COM
menced in dIizz'ing rain, which
soon ceased, and was succeeded by
SUNSHINE and splendid ball wea her.
Tie Macons made grand kick against
Brennsn's decisions. Augusta won by
heavy hitting and Maooa's errors. as
vel az splendid fed work. Rea' don
was IN for Augusta, and though hit by
every man but two, only six hits w're
marked against him. Score by inn
iugs:
Augusta ....... 2OOO2S O-7
Macon. .........-.0 5000 l o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
A FAIraLEss CONGRESS.

The people ere condemniDg in the
severest terms the Iecresncy OF the
IS Democrats aud the 122 Re
publicans whose votes prevented the
promised tariff revision and reduction
OF the burden Of taxat' on. Both par
ties pledged themselves to revise the
tariff. On this pledge the members
Of the present House OF Representa-
tives we're elected. The promise was
one OF the most tolemn ever made to
the people. And in the face OF these
emphatic and unequivocal pledges,
100 Republicans aud So Democrats
combined to defeat any sort OF reform.
On the other hand 1856 Democrats, or
more than iour-fflhs Of The party, and
four Republicans voted that the
promises OF both parties should be
honestly carried out. In other words,
more than iour.ffths Of the Democrats
stood by. the party's pledge, while
sixty.one sixty.ihirds Of the Republic
cans treated their party promise as so
much waste paper. There never was
such braEen confession by the Re
publican party that when it said
to the people that it favored tariff re-
vision II was telling deliberate false
hood and committing moral perjury.
II Is no answer to cay that they are in
favor Of tariff revision. The fact that
they are against any tariff revision ia
shown by their practically solid vote
against any consideration Of the sub
ject whatever. They mustered mp
thity.five Democratic allies and
wouldn't even permit the tariff ones.
ton to be debated, They will attempt
to excuse themselves by asserting thai
the Morrison bill went too far, but
they took good care to present no plan
instead. They offered no scheme Of
tariff revision as q substitute for the
Morrison measure-in fact, they had
none and never attempted to iormu'
late one. The Republican promise tC
favor tariff revenue was cheat, 9
fraud aud a lie. The question is no
one of free trade and protection. Nc
enc proposes free trade, aud those who
objected TO Mr.. Morrison's bill coult
have proposed amendments. The
issue involved was: Shall this Demo
cratic House, elected on the pledge Il
reducs and reform the existing tariff
redeem that pledgeP The Thirty five
Democrats who united with the Re
puhlicans voted in direct opposition Il
the desires of the people who eleCteC
them aud the demands Of the conven
tons that nominated them. The Nor
rson bill presented an opportunity t.
consider a bill on which all nigh
agree. But thirty.6ve treacherou
Democrats refused even to permit tn,
bill 10 be debated or amended. Thes,
pto!essed Democrats have put them
selves on rec ord as being opposed t
the principles Of the Democratic party
II the Democratic party expects to re
tain the power it has won, it must b
tue to It's pledges, 1t is not surprising
that the Republicans applauded whel
Mouis1n's bill, was defeated, for tn
present iniqultious and Oppressive
tariff is one OF their own ret measure,
and they're anxious to perpetuate it 4
the interest of the monopolieS tina.
has 80 long favored a. the expense c
the people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
BROWN >VILLE, TENN.
Speeches by CartheI, Pierce, Cald.
well aud Bond.
IsPRoIAL TO rHH APPEAL.l

BROWNSVILLE, TENN, June 14.-A
large crowd WIS here to-day to hear
the speeches announced to be m sde
byICarthel, Pierce, Caldwell and Bond,
candidates for Congress. All the
speeches were good, and the candi-
dates were we'll received. The race
seems to be between Boud and Pierce.
Haywood county will support her own
son, Frank 2. Bond, who certainly got
away with Pierce today in debate.
The race is watched with much inter
est, and It is hard to tell who stands
the best chance OF success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25

Summsry-Earned run--Cbattanoo-
ga, l. Two-bsse hits-GTahsm, /
Shreve, l. Wild pitches-Shleve, 2;
Brypao, /. Passed balls-Cullen, 4 !;
McOluug, 4; Earle, 3. Struck out
Shreve, z; BryDan, 6. Bases ON balls
-Shreve, 4; Bryan, 3. Left on basis
CosttanooRa, 10; Memphis, 2 Time
Of gsme-2 houis. Umpiie-Henkle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
Charleston HAS Secured Real
Pitcher at Last.
ESPECIAL TO TIE APPEAL.I

CHARLESTON, s. Co. June a.
Charleston and Savannah are certainly
playing good ball The forest city,
howev,r, got her first shut-out today,
losing by score OF to 0, and losing
exactly in the manner thai Charles
ton lost yesterdays game, viz; a wild
throw to fl ST. 0'Day and Gillen, yes
ierday'e battery, were presented by
the visitors, while Charleston put up
with her new pitcher, Sullivan, WITH
McVey rs backstop. On the part OF
the locals it was an er'or'es3 game.
There we're 1000 people on The grounds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25

And In the muscles Of the neck and shoulder,
usually most yiolen. after nightfall, Rre
among the chez tul Manifestations of neu-
ralgia. tits an Affection OF tho nerve inton-
sided by cold, Ropose, bringing with it q
cessation ot p1in, Is induced by Hostottor's
stomach Bttcrs, which Is q fine nerve tonic
and franc 'liEcr. It's also reliable means
OF ctocklag Rheumatism aud govt. These
maladies have always moro o. less 20 do with
the ki news that, when inactive, tail 10
throw o. the impurities which engonder
them. Ia1 hit'crs can he relied upon 70 re-
new a he1lthy snd purifying action Of the
renal oryEns. BE idcs this, 1t gives tone 10
the stomach, livor ana bowels, and enriches
the cirealltiou. Appetite sud sleep both
trout oy g, and it is a we'll accredited means
Of tortiil ma the system against malaria. Ii
hastens the recovery Of strength By coaya-
lesecnts, mijigatos the inhrmities Of age,
and helps the constituhonally ieoble.
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