davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10

0 Hearts that never cease to ycarn, Q brimmins teas Il,at 'uc'cr ale dried! Ih1 dead, thOu%h they depart, return As though they had uot jicJi >Ihe living arc the only dead;
 The dead liye-aryprmurc 50 diel And often when we mourn thcm fed, They never were SD nigh!
 Aud though they lic beneath the waves, Or sleep braeatn the clurchy.GG ( dun
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
AT PIrrsBURG.
BASEBALL NOTES.
CoLGAN has been released.

IT is rumorsd that Atlanta has pur-
chssed Cahill and Kilroy. Rats.
NASHVILLE has quit taking detailed
games. Poor Nashville. And yet
they once talked about getting the
pennsnt.
THERE will be another detailed re-
port of the game ut the Terrace this
evening. Take it in. knoutf will.
probably pitch.
NASHVILLE Union: The Memphiaus
were giving the Columbia, s. c., anna
teur team object lessons last week. In
a game on Fiidaylthe score stood 81 to
in favor of the visitors.
MANNING, late Sc ond basemau of
Augusta, has been signed by Mem
phis, His batting average when the
record wss last made up was OBS
against .lS2 for Phelan. Fielding av.
erage .906 against SOS for Phelan. In
thirty-one games he made thirty hits,
He ought to do.
MEMPHIS has signed Dan Sullivan,
late of Savannah. He will hardly fill
the bill. In the only game he played
with Savannah he had to give way to
Stockwood because of his inability to
hold Moriarty. Memphis seems TO
have passion for signing players who
have been tried and found wanting by
other cubs. See Noss, Brynm and
Mansel.
Sporting Life, "Tte Southern League
clubs next season should be required
at the outset to show financial back
ing enough to pull through. There
is plenty of money in baseball in the
South, II the clubs play good ball and
are properly mans ged." Right you
are; but you can't expect league to
succeed when six fat witted chumps
deliberately vote to allow bankrupt
club to quit paying, retain her fran
chise, aud hold her players and voting
power. The only remedy in case OF
that sort is commission de lttndtico IN
gttirendO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14

vote for County Court Clerk on the
first ballot will be Quigley 100, Win
tsrs IS, 0dlum 10.
WEAKLEY's strength in the conven-
ton on the first ballot is put down by
the wiseacres as 50; Peters, 20, and
Greer, 20, II seems to be anybody's
fight yet,
THE only words contested by Quig-
ley were the Third and Eighth, where
there was straight County Clerk
fight. In both wards the Quigley
ticket was victorious 10y big ma,
jority.
BRADLEY developed more strength
thsn even bis friends hoped for in
beth city and country, and the most
careful estimate on the contest over
the Trustees office for the first ballot
give him so, Harris rs and Lemas-
ter %.
A. NJ. LAMBETH claims that the First
and Second Wards are divided be-
tween Yerger, Douglass and Lambeth.
That the Third will be solid for Lam
beth; the Fourth almost solid for
Lambeth. That Lambeth will get half
of the Fifth and Sixth Wards; one or
more in the Eighth. He is uncertain
about the Ninth, and claims the Tenth
solid.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
Revised Southern League Schedule.

The following is the revised South
ern League schedule recently adopted
at Atlanta July 8, 1886:
July u, -, IA, 15-Memphis in
Charest on, Nashville in Atlanta, Ma.
con in Savannah.
July II, 10, 20, 2l-Nashville in
Charleston, Memphis in Savannah,
Atlanta in Macon.
July 20, "a, 26, 2S-Memphis in
Atlantis, Nashville in Savannah, Ma
con in Charleston.
July 80, 81, August 2, 4-Memphis
in Nashville, Charleston in Savannah.
August 5, 6, 7, 9-Mscon in Mem
phis, Savannah in Charleston, Atlanta
in Nashville.
August II, u, IA, 16-Savannah in
Memphis, Macon in Nashville, Charles
ton in Atlanta.
August IS, 10, 81, 23-Nashville in
Memphis, Charleston in Macon, Sa-
vannah 10 Atlanta.
August %, 26, 81, 28-Atlanta in
Mempbis, Savannah in Macon,
Charleston in Nashville.
September l, 2, 8, 4-Charleston in
Memphis, Savannah in Nashville, Ma
con in Atlanta.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
Monmouth Pnrk Racer.

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j July 49,
First Rdce.-Handicap, for all ages;
seven. eighths of a mile. Fetch lay
lor won by neck; Banner Bearer
second, Stonebuck third. Time
800.
Second Rdce.-for two year olds,
three.quarters OF mile. Reveller
won by length Bessie June second,
Queen of Elizabeth third. Time
l:i7.
Third Race.--Midsummer handicap,
one mile. Little Minch won by
neck Charity second, Bandala third.
Time :44l.
Fourth Race - Handicap, one mile
and quarter. Elizabeth won by two
lengths; War Eagle second, Walter II
third. Time-2:12.
FJM Rdce.-Three.quarters of a
mile. Cricket won by one and half
lengths; McBowliDg second, Witch
third. Time-l:l64.
Sixth Race. --SteepleChase, one mile
aud half. Buckner won by half
length; Bally second, Bahama third.
Time :b3.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.
Work by Rose Lodge, No. 4O5-In-
staIlatIOn of Ohicers.

1t is proverbial that Chelsea folks
seldom do things by halves; hence
when Rose Lodge, No. 405, Knights
and Ladies OF Honor, held its regular
semi-snnual meeting last Monday
evening for installation and degree
work, it was not surprising that there
were thirty.six members present, with
w. r. Kendall as p; Mrs. A. p. Ken
nett, V. p; Ms. R. L. Beatus, Ch.,
and Mrs. Sarah NJ. Reynolds, G., who
conferred the degree of Prote Ction
upon a candidate. Two more were
elected members on cards deposited
aud two new applications we're re-
ceived, after which the grand protect
or, George + Hawkins, assumed the
chair, and, assisted by Miss Kate B.
Newsom as G. G. and P. r. Friedel as
G. c., he installed the new officers for
the ensuing term: w. r. Kendall, P.
P. Mrs. Rsbecca l. Bsa'us, P; Mr'.
Mary Taylor, V. P; Mrs. Flora P.
Ringwsld, Ch.; Mrs. Sarah NJ. Rey-
polds, c.; Mrs. Mollie j. Hanna,
Gdn. Robert Hanna, S.; j. P. Pres
colt, secretary, and A. Kohlbry, treas
uTer. Every officer was present stroll
call, as also was every new officer TO
he installed.
Semi-annual reports to the Grand
Lodge and Supreme Lodge were read,
showing a healthy financial condition
of the lodge aud a membership Of 1lS
IA males, "a females). All members
are in Glass A, forty OF them in Class
B, full, and twenty-five in Clfsl B,
half rate. The lodge wss organized
March s, 1881. little over five years
ago, during which time it has lest FIVE
by dea'h. Under the call for sick
members no one was reported; all APP
pear to be enjoying good health. The
weather was quite warm, partly owing
to the large number in attendance.
The lodge closed its work about 10
O'Clock, when a mystery developed it.
self in the snte.room in the shape Of
an ugly looking tub and box. Not a
scream was uttered, however; only
"ice cream" was there, that was ali.
With saucer5 and spoons successful
attack was made upon the cool in
truder. Result-It's complete destruc-
ton and general "cooling off," II
was very apropos.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14

CANNON ture pop.
HARRIS claims it.
QUIGLEY feels o. X.
WINTERS is confident.
LOOK out for Lemaster.
BRADLEY feels sure of it.
DUBosE looks like nominee.
HARRIS has a fighting chance.
Six country districts TO hear from.
GREER will get the biggest country
vote.
MANY OF the contests will be very
close.
PETERS captured the majority OF the
wards.
Gibson has more than the ghost of
a show.
SURE to get there-Ellett, Cannon
and Capers.
LAMBETH says he knocked 0rville
Yerger's eye out.
The red hot fight OF the day was
made in the Third Ward.
LIKELY to be nomina'ed-Ellett,
Cannon, Cepers, Quigley and Bradley.
ALL Of the seventeen candidates for
Register think they have carried the
day.
The chances OF Campbell and Han
son for Circuit Clerk appear about
even.
KEEP a weather eye'on Young when
the second ballot for Probate Judge is
taken.
THERE was but one ticket in the
Fourth Ward, but contest in all tie
others.
ALBERT BEER attributes his defeat
as delegate to the interference OF the
police.
FROM the returns II is probable Ca
pers will be nominated for Criminal
Clerk on the first ballot.
THE First, Second and Third Wards
will, it is said, vote almost solid for
Winters for County Court Clerk.
GEo. b. PETERS, candidate for At.
torney General, estimates his strength
in the city at between 30 and 100.
The Peters ticket carried the day in
the Seventh Ward, where all the can
didates for Attorney General reside.
THE candidate for Register who knew
best how TO play the second choice
racket will get there.
THE favorites are Cannon, Peters
Dubose, Capers, Campbell, Estes
Bradley, Quigley, Galloway, Gould
and Elicit.
The knowing ones estimate that the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
ON CHANGE.

CLOSING prices Of May options at
Chicsgo yesterday: Pork, So 50! (;
lard, Sc 62I; clear rib sides, So %;
corn, 3ssC; wheat, zoe; oats, cole.
VISITORS on Change Yesterday: j..
w. MancouH, Austin, Tex; Charles
X. Burdeau, New Orleans; j. d. Beale,
Montgomery, Ala; W. q. Tucker,
Houston, Tex; John T. Hillsman,
Nashville.
&c. LAHAcHE, OF the Cotton Ex-
change, was the recipient Of large
and handsome bouquet yesterday,
which was gathered by the little or
phans ard the good sisters OF the
House OF the Good Shepherd. bearing
the following inscription: "To Il. q.
neutrality-suspicious. Of the Sisters
Of the Good Shepherd, with thanks OF
the children"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
How Mr.. brown Hacked TrOuba-
dOur.

Washington Critic: A gentleman
from Washing on attended the races
at Sheepshead Bay to witness the race
between Miss Woodford and Trouba-
dour. He says that just before the
horses started he was standing near
Mr.. Brown, the owner OF Troubsdour,
when gentleman approached Mr.. b.
and casually remarked:
"Well, you think your horse is going
to win, | suppose ?"
81 have $4,000 which thinks So"
quietly replied Mr.. Brown.
"That suits me-" responded the
other, and each put up $4,000.
81 have another 5000, which is Of
the came opinion" said Mr.. b.
Good enough" replied the other,
and an additional $4,000 each was
staked on the race.
81 have also $4,000 that says Tro1-
badour will not be headed during the
race" again remarked Mr.. b.
That Is what Pm looking for" re-
piled the other, and SIS. 600 more each
YVES also put up.
The Washington gentleman say these
transactions were conducted as quietly
and with no more apparent excite
ment on the part OF the bettsrs than il
only bottle OF wine had been wa
gered. When Troubadour came in
winner the Washingtonian saw Mr..
Brown give HIS jockey, Fitzpatrick, q
5000 bill for being successful.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
Advice 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. Itrelieyes the little
sufferers at once; itproduces NATURAL,
quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain, and the little eherub
awakes as "brightas button 1t is
very pleasant to aste. II soothes the
child, softens ne gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is ne best known remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or cher causes. Twenty
FIVE cents q lpttle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
The CHICAGO RACES.
FIVE GOOD EVENTS AT WASH.
INGT0N PARK.
The Weights and Entries for Today
The Racing at Monmouth
Park.

CHICAGO, lit, July l3.-The morn
ing opened with fair weather, but after
the second race was run a terrible
hurricane OF rain and wind completely
drenChed everything out of doors. The
rain continued for some time, with
large hail stones, The horses were at
the post for the Hyde Park stake when
the rain began, and nothing could be
seen OF the race until they came di-
rectly in front OF the stand. The track
was fast in the early part OF the day.
The attendance was large.
Frs Rdce.-Three-quarters OF
miles. Starters: Boomerang, Pearl
Jennings, Tony Pastor, Billy Gilmore
and Mystic. Pearl jennings took a
lead of one length, Boomerang second,
half a length in front of Billy Gilmore,
third. AZ the end of hall a mile
Boomerang was done. Pearl Jennings
was never headed, and won easily by
a length; Billy Gilmore second, three
lengths in front of Boomerang third.
Time-1;l4l, Mutuals paid 81 so.
Second Rdce.-Mie and hell
Starters: Molly Baum, Molie McCar.
thy's Lest, Wicklow, Clonee, Tartar,
Unique, srobus aud Halloo. Clonee
at once took the lead by three lengths,
with Mollie's Lsst,seCond, two lengths
in front of Tartar, third. At the end
Of seven eighths OF mile Clonee gave
It ur, and MollieF Last went 10 the
front. She won easily by ten lengths;
Tartar second, Wicklow bad tnird.
Time :50l, Mutuals paid $3.50.
Third RdcG-Hyde Park stakse,
three-quaters of 3 mile. Starters:
Lizzie Krepps, Oracle d.. Jennie T.,
Cary, Jim Gore, Poteen, Duke
of Bourbon, Grisette, Right
Away. Non.starter: Pendennis Gri.
settle won, Lizzie Kreps second, Jen-
ME T. third.
Fourth Rdce.-Taxgatherer first, Jim
Nave second, Alice third. Run in the
mud.
Fgdh Rdce.--Ofl' on account Of heavy
rain.
ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS FOR THE CHI
CAGo RACES.
CHICAGO, ILL, July l3.-The follow
ing are entries and weights for tomor-
rows races.
First Race Five. eighths Of mile.
Sailor Boy (ll0), Visit 400, earns
ql0), Bertha o. 400, Catalpa (l07),
Brown Bread (l07).
Second Rdce.-Seven.e ighths OF
mile. Alameda Q03), Our Friend
(0S), Rice (99), Loupe (97), Handy
Andy Q00), Moonlight (93).
Third Race Mile and quarter.
Hertogas (SS), Hadisco (S7), Myrtle
(9S), Idle Pat (l02).
Fourth Rdcs,-1hree,quaiters of
mile. Lisland (9S), Archbishop (l00),
Kalata (l03), Heliauthus 1907, Tony
Pastor (92), Sam Powers Q2O), Kildare
7D, Brevet (l03), Athlete (77), Little
Joe $50.
Fifth Rdce.-0ue mile. Annawan
QlS), Miss Mellon (llS), Typo (llS).
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
They Lose Even with Pudding
Conway I'm the Box.

ATLANTA, GA, July 13.-The game
today between Atlanta and Nashville
was one of the most interesting played
this season on the Atlanta grounds.
A very large and enthusiastic audience
witnessed the defeat of the latter club
by score of to 2. Conway and
Gunson were Atlanta's battery, aud
Baker and Schellhasse for Nashville.
Score by innings:
Atlan'a......0 l 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-3
Nashville..0 o 0 l 0 0 0 %
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14

Summary: Earned runs-Charles,
ton, 2. Two-bsse hits-BrosnaD,
Hines, McAleer. Home runs-Gard-
ner. Total base hits-Charleston, II ;
Memphis, 6. Left on bases Charles
ton, 6; Memphis, 3. Bases stolen
Powell, 2; BIosnau, |; Garner, 2; Nc
Aleer, l. Struck out-Warner, Al
O'Leary, l; Black, 8. First base on
ba!ls-Charleston, 6; Memphis, /,
Wild pitches O'Lesry, |; Black, 2.
Passed ba ls-Hines, l BroughtoU, 2,
Time OF game-2:2l. Umpire-Hengle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
FnlnN n nnFR IL on file IN Philadelphia
MS RAPkkat the Newspaper Adyer-
& Using Agency OF Messrs.
NJ W. AVER 4 SON. our authorized agenR
NOn.Resident Notice.

Circuit Court of Shelby county, Tennessee
Elsie Moody VS.. William Moody.
1t appearing 70 the Court that on tn, pm
day OF March, 1888, the petitioner, Elsie
Moody, dled her petition In this Court
against the said William Moody; and that
on tho Sth day of March, 1886, a sub
pena to answer was issued against said de-
ienlant by tho Clerk of this Court recurring
him TO appear in the cause and make de-
tense, which was placed m the bands Of tho
Sheriff of Shelby county and by him 70
turned March 10, 1886, defendant not 10 20
found in his county; and thereupon on the
9TH day Of April, 1886, an alias summons
was issued commanding the sheriff to SUM
mon said defendant &C. appear in the cause
on the third Monday in May, 1886, to answer
the petition Of the said Elsie Moody, and the
Sheriff, having made return on the nth o.
May, 1855, that ter diligent search made
he iefendant, William Moody, was not to
be found in his county,;
II is therefore ordered, adjudged ana ae-
creed, That publication once week, tor
four consecutive weeks, be made in the Mem
phis Appeal, a newspaper published IN ohel-
81 county. requiring the said " illiam Moouy
10 personally DO and appear in TINS cause %
thethird Monday In September next, then ana
there to answer the petition Of me salu s.s.o
MOODY, or the same will DO taken as Sou-
fessed and the cause Will 0e triedI sN gaIT'
A copy-attest; JOSEPH UhL, OletA'
BY Geo. j. Campbell, DEPUTY Slerk' 49,.
James Gallagher, Atty Tor pl. ~. Iue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
Macon shut Out,
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL. |

SAVANNAH, GA, July lS.-Savannah
shut out Macon today by score of . to
O. Savannah made her runs in the
eighth and ninth innings. Shreve
and Arundel battery for Savannah /;
Chamberlain and Daniels for Macon
Base hits-Savsunah, 8; Macon, 4.
Errors-Savanpah, l; Macon, 3.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 13,-Louis-
vile, 10; Baltimore, 1. Earned runs
Louisville. 8; Baltimore, /. Two
base hi's-Merrick, /; Manning, l..
Three base hits-White, /. Passed
balls-Kerins, l; Dolan, l. Wild
pitches-McGinnis, l. First base on
balls-by Ramsey, 2; McGinnis, 8.
Struck out-bv Ramsey, g.; McGinDis,
/. Umpire, Kelly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 13.-St. Louis,
8; Chicago, 2. Earned runs-St.
Louis, @; Chicago, 2. Two.base hts
Dunlap, Glasscock, Gore. Three
base hits-Myerp, Denny, Seery. To
tol bases On hits-St. Louis, %; Chi
csgo, u. Left on bsses-St Louis, 3 !;
Chicago, 8. Struck out-By Kirby, / /;
by Mccormick, 3. Double plays
Glasscock and Quinn, Kirby, Glass
Geek and Quinn. Bases on ca led
balls-0f Mccormick, /. Passed balls
Kelly, l. Stolen bases-Kelly, Sun.
day, Dunlap. Umpire-Connelly.
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, July 13.-Kan-
cas- City, 8; Detroit, u. Earned runs
Kansas City, /; Detroit, 4. Two base
hits-Donnelly, White. Three base
hits-Thompson, Hanlon. Passed
Whitney, l; Getzein, l. First base on
balls-Of Whitney, l ; off Conwsy, 8
off Getzein, !. First base on errors
Kadsas City, 2; Detroit, 8. Struck
out-By Whitney, 2; by Conway, 2;
by Getzein, .. Double plays-Myers,
McQueery, Rowe, Myers and Nc
Queerv, Crane and Brouthers, Get
zein, Decker and White. Umpire
Ellick. a;-
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 13.-Phila-
delphia, 3; Boston, 2. Earned runs
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, l. Home
runs-Fogariy, l. Two base bits
Fogarty, /. Three base hits-Bsstion,
l. Passed balls-McGuire, !. First
base on balls-Philadelphia, 2; Bos-
ton, 2. Base hits-Philadelphia, o;
Boston, 3. Observation-Disclosures, A.;
Boston, 6. Umpire, York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
DRndruM

Is REMOVED BY THE USE OF Cocoa SINE,
And II stimulates and promote the
growth OF the hair.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the
beHl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14

nEAFNEss-Its CAUSES and GU RE,bS
~ one who was deaf twshS- snssSiaiIs ~ 81
the div with no benefit. CURED HIMSELF "a
three months, and since then hundreas o5
others By same process. A plain, simp'Ss ana
successful home treatment, hdat1Sgss A'.Se
PAGE, l2S East 18th ST., New iorA ViS'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
ANOTHER PITCHER NEEDED
WORSE THAN RICHARD NEEDED
ANOTHER HORSE.
Memphis Defeated Because Of the In.
ability OF 0'Leary and Black TO
Hold the CharlestOn's Down.

CHARLESTON, SC, July lS.-Charles-
ton turned the tables on Memphis to-.
day and defeated them by heavy bat
ting and superb ieldirg. The score:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14

bases on hits-Browns, IA; Athletics,
S. Left on basss-Browns, e. Ath-
leticc, 4. Struck out by Csruthers, 4
by Aydelotte, /. Double plays-J.
Gleason, Bauer and Milligsn; Quest,
Bauer ard Milligan; Milligan and
Bauer. Wild pitches-Aydelotte, l.
Umpire, Bradley.
AT PITTeBURG,
PITrsBURG, Pa, July lS.-Pittst
9; Metropolitan, 8. Earned runs
Pittsburg, l. Home run-Shomberg.
Two.base hits-Cnroll, Brady, Hol-
bert Three.base hits-Carroll, Smith,
Kuehne,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
AT CINCINNATI.

CGNClNNATI, o, July 13,-Cincin-
natl, 8; Brooklyn. 4. Earned runs
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn /. Home
runs-Jones. Reilly l. Two base
Overwhelmingly. Passed ball
CLARK. Wild pitches-Pechiney, l..
First base on pissed balls-0f Pechin-
ey, 4; off Harkins,7. Base hits-Oin-
cinnati, Z; Brooklyn 6. Errors-Cin-
cinuati 7: BrooklVn, 2,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
AT ST, LOUIE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 13.-Browns,
7; Athletics, l. Earned runs
Browns, 6; Athletics, l. Two base
hits-Welch. Three base hits-Car-
uthers. Home runs-Stovey, Total
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14

AN EXPERIENCED COTTON MAN
II Controlling good European correspond
ence, for PARTNER; all Eastern and
Southern connecticut made; business East
past season ten thousand bales; location best
town in Mississippi. References required
and given. Address 5. d. -,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14

CLASSES-In embroidery and art needle
~ work are now being formed under the
supervision Of Mrs. Samuel May. All the
newest styles Of decorative fancy work and
material. Stamping and embroidery to order
MAN to take an Office and represent
INl manufacturer; $50 per week; snail
20 West Acton. Mass.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
PERSONAL.

CISTERNS-Built and repaired and war
" ranted. Inventor Of the Sanitary Port
land Cement Pump. Contractor and brick
layer. Telephone 1888. TH0S. CUBBINS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
TAKEN UP.

DRACELRT-0ne gold bracelet. If found
ID please return to % Main street, at Oak
Hall, and receive reward.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14

. STONE CUTTERs-0n building work;
= will pay good wages TO No, men: none
others need apply. F. QUIGLEY,
1872 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14

CALESMEN-In every State in the w ion
- to represent PAINT MANUFACTURE.
ING ESTABLISHMENT having several
BPKoIALTIEs thatare popular and easy SELL
with other goods. Address THE WIN. B.
PPInE MANUFG. Co. BALTIMORE, MD.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18
WHEN THE BIRDS WAKE UP.

An enthusiastic ornithologist has
amused himself by investigating the
question ct what hour in summer the
oommonest small birds wake up and
sing. He says: The greenfnch is tke
earliest riser, as it pipes as early as half.
past one in the morning. At about half.
past two the blackcap begins, and
the quail apparently wakes up half an
hour later. 1t is nearly four o'clock, and
the sun is we'll above the horizon before
the real songster appears in the person Of
the blackbird. He is heard half an hour
before the thrush, and the chirp of the
robin begins about the same length OF time
before that of the wren. Finally the house
sparrow and the tomtit occupy the last
place on the list. This investigation has
altogether ruined the lark's reputation
for early rising. That much celebrated
bird is quite sluggard, as Il does moi
rise till long after chaffinches, linnets and
a number of hedgerow birds have beer
up and about for some time"