davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
CRAZY ON sPIRITUALIsM.
The lad Result OF interviewing n
Medium.

MARYvILLR, Mo-, August 17.-Our
citizens were considerably shocked at
hearing today that William Thomas
was manifesting signs Of violent insan-
ily a. his residence, on South Buchan-
an street. Soon after dinner Mr.. j.
Woodson Smith appeared in the
Probate Courtroom and made
affidavit that Mr.. Thomas was
Of unsound mind and 60 furious
ly mad as 10 endanger his own person
and the lives and property Of others
The Prob ate Judge the Hon. Il. A.
Vinsonhaler, therefore issued a wsr-
rant for his arrest, and delivered the
same to Sheriff James Anderson, who
soon returned with Mr.. Thomas, hav-
ing been enabled, by the aid Of neigh
bors, TO induce.him under some prelext
10 come to the courtroom. A Jury
Of twelve OF the bsst men in Mary
vile was then impaneled, and
al er listening to the testimony Of four
witnesses, as we'll as hearing the raw
iDgs OF Mr.. Thomas, who was con-
ftantly receiving spiritual meslagf 8
while in court, they adjudged him in-
sane, and the Court ordered him to
he taken TO the S ate Ineane Asylum
No. 9, At st. Joseph, which was done
by Sheriff Anderson at o'clock tn s
afternoon
William Thomas waI man about
60 yeas old born in England, nut
moved to Washington county, o.,
about Thirty Yeas ago He was a
PALMER by trade, and followed his &C
cupation 10 Ohio and a. Pa kenburg,
W. Va, until 1873, when he moved to
this ty, where he has since resided
He had always been considered
eccentric, but since his a3op-
ton Of spiriualism about eight
years ago he was even more 60. This
spring Mr.. Thomas went to San Fran
cisco, and there intervie wed medium,
who revealed to him that he must be
developed into q writing medium, and
since his return TO Maryville he has
devoted nearly all his time to this de-
velopment. About two months ago
the spirit OF his mother in.
formed Mr.. Thomas that he should
quit fooliug with spirltualism
and join the Methodist Church, and
lead Q good life. In accordance with
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
A DISGRACEFUL SQUABBLE
SAVANNAH REFUSES TO PLAY
AT ATLANTA.
Tug Arundel and Others Arrested
for ROwdyism-0ther Base
ball News.
ESPECIAL TO THE XPPRAL.l

ATLANTA, GA, August 49, The |
Savannah-Atlanta games terminated
rather abruptly, and the Savannah
Club, or these not in Jail tonight, left
Cor home this evening. The trouble
grew out OF the disagreement concern
ing the umpire. McQuaid, the leegue
umpire, who failed to turn up yester-
day, did not show up this morning.
President Prou6ft was notified of this,
and was requested to fill his place.
This he did by the appointment of
MIR. George Whitlock, of Marietta,
who he ordered to report to Atlanta to
umpire the remainder OF the games
between Atlanta and Savannah. Whit
lock arrived in time and reported at
the grounds after having been
duly sworn in. An immense au-
dience assembled at the park TO
witness the game but the Ssvsnnahs
did not put in an appearance. After
waiting half an hour Atlanta passed
nine balls across the home plate and
Umpire Whitlock gave them the game
by score of 8 to 0. Great indignation
is expressed here over the action OF
heSavanu nah club. Director Haas, of
that club, was here, and positively re-
fOses to let i. pay with Whltlock as
umpire. declaring he was an At ANITA
sympathizer, and it was through the
Atlantas that President PIoudfit APP
pointed him. He says that his club
should have been consulted in the
matter. This morning he wrote note
to the Atlanta directors asking that
they allow Savannah to name one OF
her men es umpire for this evening
as Gunson, of Atlanta, had umpired
Yesterday. The Atlanta directors re-
Piled, stating that they had received
notice f,om President Proudfit that
Whitlock had been appointed, and
would report for duty, Haas there
upon refu.e to let his men go to the
grounds. He was unwilling, before
receiving notice OF Whitlock's APP
pointment, to play under either Of the
locals as substitutes as required by the
rules in the absence OF designated
league umpire, aud said he would only
play with one of his men as umpire.
She will forfeit the three games, and
Atlanta will receive the fine that the
league imposes upon her. The PEN
atty is $500 per game. Atlantas
part of the receipts of yesterdays game
was nearly $1,000, in spit of the rain,
and would have been more per cue
ceeding game. The sc5icn Of Savan-
nah Will proosbly cost its league
franchise. Tonight when the SSvsn.
nah club want to the depot 20 leave,
several of them were full and created
a great disturbance, curing, drawing
pistols aud taking possession Of the
tain. Thosa arrested are SHotaliag
Miller, Tug Aru, del, O'psy and Sat
cliffs. They will be tried tomorrow,
Later.-The Savannah players were
released from Jail at the urgent re-
quest of the Atlanta directors. They
ssy that they wanted to play, bu,
Haas wouldn't let them. They thinh
inst they were in duty bound to play
1t is sslo t at it is probable Savannah
will send her club back to dinish tht
series.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
A CRUEL SPORT OF CHINAMEN.
Cock roRchGs Taught 10 Fight One
AnOther-A COnteAt at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Ill, August l6.-Chinese
sporting circles have been greatly ex-
a ed over the on lme OF a cockrosch
tournament which has been going on
in the basement Of down tiwn laun'
dry aud Chinese clubhouse for thu
last three nights. 1t is the first touIna.
ment OF this kiud ever h,ld ca Of
the Pacific coast. II has bleu con.
Quoted by .OhiEese sports who left
San FrancisCo neatly three weeks ago
with nearly fifty trained fighting
cockroaches. Last night it was
report d that the San Fran.
cisco men had left Chicago for New
York, having won several thousand
dollars from local Chinese betting men,
In Chinatown, at San Francisco, an old
Chinaman has maintained large
number of fighting cockroaches. lie
was ordered to prepare fifty of Tho
noblest fighters. which he at once did,
delivering them in wicker basket
made espl cialIy for the purpose. la
this basket each roach was kept
in Il cell separate from it,
companions. The Cinnamon ar
rived here with their insects without
miehsp ast Monday In two hours It
was known to every Chnaman in the
city that he tournament would begin
Wednesday night, About IL O'Clock
the tournament was opened, q feather
weight fighter being matched against
A middle weight cockroach. Before
the insects were pltted against each
other they were handled by Qnong, a
Chiuaman, who had some expert
ence in this line in China. With
minute pair OF scissors he
clipped their wings, and then,
lust before putting them face to lace
creased their bodies with ealve. This
Is done to prevent the insects catching
one another, as they will not touch
the creased portions Of each others
bodies. At sigaal the two cham
pions were dropped into tue pit This
was largo urn, shaped like a punch
howl, and CREASED on the edge The
first tight was one OF the best Of the
whole tournament. No sooner wer-
the two roaches dropped iuto the
bowl than they sprang at each Other
with the fiercenees OF bu'ldoes breast
inv. Just eleven minutes after the
fiht began the big roach was dead
before he died, however, be In
4 csed a mortsl wound upoi hii
aye. Egnt battles we,e ioug It The
frat night, It being 2 o'clock befor'
tie battle was !iniahed. Tae betting
v, heavy, and many Of the local mel
we're winners. The next night onl.
four battles were got through with
, but they were all desperate contests
and lasted an hour each. On the thir'
night there were eleven battles, ant
. when the tournament concluded tn
1 San Francisco Cinnamon had nearl,
8 ali the money OF the local sports. |
a was reported last evening that tn
( Chinaman Quong, who handled tn
3 fieh irg reaches, had played into tn
o bands OF the visitors and drugget
. some of the bugs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
KnnxNIIIe,a New LIne.

A Knoxville special to the Nash
vile Union says: +. r. Chapman, Of
New York, who recently purchased
large interests in East Tennessee coal
fields at Winters Gap ard Pop ar
Creek, has purchased the controlling
stock in Walden's Ridge railroad, OF
which he is the president. He bought
IL for an Eastern party OF capitalists,
and in connection with them will ex-
tend the road TO Knoxville. This
gives Knoxville the long desired con-
neciion with the Cincinnati s uthern
railroad and new road to the coal
fields over Emery Gap route The
Richmond and d awhile road will meet
the Emory Gap ralrcad at Knoxville
and form part oil the proposed trunk
line from Knoxville to 81. Louie, Mo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, N j. August 10
First Races Andlcap pstakes, Tor
al ages, mile. Pfeciosa won by a
lengtl Dry Monopole second, Mark
land third. Tims-1:44
Second Race Handicap sweep, takes,
for two year Olds, three-quarters OF a
mile. Montross won by neck; Queen
OF Elizabeth second, neck ahead Il
Julietta Colt, third Time-l :l54.
Third Race.-Seleot stakes, for two
year olde, three-quarlers OF a mile.
Kingston won by head; King Fox
second, Alcalde third. Time-1:l44
Fourth Race. - Handicap sweep
stake, for all ages, mile and three.six-
teenths. Rupert won by three lengths
Mink eecoud, Springfield third. lime
-2:05t.
Fifth Race Selling purse, for three
year ODDS and upward, mile and three
sixteen h'. Psekskill won by half q
length; Pasha second, Ballot third
Time-2:054.
Sirh Observation-Disclosures, short
course. Palanca won; Judge Griffith
second, White Star third. Time
3.l0
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
LIEUT.. sTONEY's EXPEDITION
EXPLORING Putnam River Heard
FrOm-Their DiscOVeries.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, August 49,
Toe steamer st. Paul, which arrived
Yesterday from Alaska, brought down
a private letter from a member OF
Lieut.Stoney's expedition, sent out by
the United States Government to ex-
plore Putnam river, discovered by
Storey in 1883. The letter is dated
from Fort Cessna, Putnam river, head
quarters of the expedition, lsti-
tude go TO- north, 1902 5V west, and
was written last Christmas day. The
writer reports that StOney had dis
covered river to the north which
natives say empties into the Arctic
near Point Barrow. The river is sup
posed TO be the same as the one at the
mouth OF which Lieut.. Ray estab
lished his headquarters during his OBJ
serving expedition. Along the backs
of this river were Indians who
had never before seen white
men. Stouey a!terward explored
the Noatak river to headquaIter
and found it longer than
Putnam. He intended starting last
January on a series OF explorations
east and north. The letter was
brought to st. Michae's from Fort
Cosmos, q dis anCe Of 450 miles, by a
party under command of Engineer
Lane. L. concludes by eating that
Ensign Read remained at Fort Cosmos
on account Of delicate health. The
ensign, however, would accompany
Stoney in bis Bleighi g journey.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
A DOVER SENSATION.
Mrs. Leila Verb aines and Her Sister
Fatally Shot.

DOVER, TENN, August lS.-Stewart
county has sensation. About two
weeks ago Mr.. Leila Verhaines, OF the
Indian Mound neighb orhood, sued her
husband, William Verhaines, Tor di-
vorce, alleging as grounds therefor
cruel and inhuman treatment. A
short separation preceded the suit for
divorce, during which time Mrs. Yer
haines stayed az the house
of her father, Mr.. Keats.
Last Saturday Mr.. Keats aud
his family attended q barbecue near
by, Mis-. Verhaines going With them.
Verhaines hearing OF this, took a po'
sit on on the roadside, in the evening,
where he knew the Keats would pass.
He did not wait long before the wagon
came by with Mr.. and MrS. Keats, sn
unmarried daughter, Mrs. Verhaines
and several children. They were
stopped by Verhaines, who COM
manded his wife to get out and go
home with him. This che refused to
do and he at once opened fire upon
the party with two Ievovers,
firing ten ehots at them, one OF
which struck Mrs. Verhaines In the
left side, near the heart, aud which
will probably prove fatal. Another
shot struck Miss Keats In the thigh,
making serious, II not fatal wound.
During the firing Keats's team became
panic ST. icken and unmansgesble, plac.
ing the party entirely at the mercy Of
Verhaines. Verhaines was arrested
shortly after the shooting, but soon
after escaped. Great excitement pre-
walls, and scores OF men are securing
the woods for the would be assassin.
Should no be captured Judge Lynch
will relieve the State OF the trouble
and expense Of prosecution.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
a ,Ian VVIth Two Hearts.

SALEM, MASS Auguet liking
George, a colored tramp, spent the
night at the station house. He claims
to hail from Worcester and to be 300
years old. He is very muscular, and
bent an iron bar three-quarters Of au
inch in diameter by striking it upon
his bare arm. His ribs were evidently
movable, az he would throw them
down over his abdomen, and claimed
that he had two hearts, one on each
side, and they could plainly be heard.
He said the last time he was in Salem
they were hanging man for making
two tubs from barrel, as q witch. He
was fitted out with some clothing and
started on his tramp again.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
ue,urn. 20 nj. frat Love.

Ever since the withdra val Of Mel
M. Burke from the Louisville, N "
Osleans ar TexGs Railroad Company
aud IA return ~ the Office nj sup Mn
tendent of the Mississippi and TrnI es'
zee, which he held Tor so many yeas,
II has been regarded ~ nat or II Q
little time when he would be fIlowed
by Mr.. A. J. Knapp. Mr.. Knapp has
been Mel Burke's right bower ior 30
many years that their separation Tor
any ength o. time was locked upon
ss an oddly. They went into the
Valley road very nearly at the same
time and return within few
weeks of each other TO the Miseis-
sjppi and Tennessee, now part
of the great Illinois Central. The
rumor OF the change gained cur
rency several dpys ago but was not
confirmed until last night. Mr..
Knapp's resignation will take place
Saturday night and he will be sue
ceeded by Mr.. A. w. Howe, at present
in the employ of the Morgan Line at
New Orleans, and who is highly
spoken of by railroad men,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
Fatally Atnbbed.

CIScGNNATI, o., August l9.-Dis.
atches from Aurora, Ind state that
Louis Holbert was stabbed and killed
by VIM. Watkins in Aurora distillery
today. Watkins was arrested and
shortly afterwards was taken from jail
and hung to the sha ting In the distil-
lery. Watkins had demsnded time
from Hol bert which the latter refused.
Holbsrt 10 from st. Louis and Watkins
fron I,ouigVillo,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
MEMPHIS DAILY ApPEAL--FRIDAY. AUGUST 20 1885,

buras slugged CaIuthers hard. The
visitors played q beautiful fielding game
Oarroll's catch OF q hard hit from kob;
inson's bat, and Whitney, Barley and
Shomburg's play being especially noe.
O'Neill, Shomburg and Kuehne did
tie best work at the bat. There were
a number OF brilliant double plays.
Score by innings:
Browns. .. ......" o. 1000 Q Q Q 90
Pittsburgs.......1 0 0 l 0 2 w O-6
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 4 Two base
hits-Welch. Three b-se hits
Kuehne. Total bases on hits
Browns, s; Pittsburg', 10. Umpire
Walsh.
AT NKw YORK.
The Metropolitan Club defeated the
Brooklyns at Staten Island todey in
the first game that the clubs played
since Their return home. Lynch
pitched with his old time power, aud
Henderson did cleverly, not a run be-
ing earned from bis curves. McIam-
many tried to play but had to give 1t
up in the third inning, Terry taking
his place. McLaughlin's pay At short
was the feature of the game. Score;
Brooklyn...... O001000 o.
Metropolitan" l 0 0 8 0 0 %
Home run-Haukinson, l. f rors-
B ooklyr, 6; Mets, 8. UmpIre-Brady'
AT BALTIMORE,
Kennedy had no control OF the ball
to-day, giving ten men first bases on
balls aud striking two, and when he
got it over the plate the Baltimore
men hit il hard. Kilroy was slsc
rather wild, but the Athletics were
outplayed at every point
BALTIMORE. so 10000 2-l;
Athletic ....... l l 600 0 0 o.
Earned Baltimore, 8. Tive
base hils-Manning, Muldoon, Bier
bauer. Three base hits-Manning
Muldoon. Baltimore, 4; Ath
letics, 4. Umpire-Valentine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20

Summary: Earned ruus-Memphis,
2; Nashville, 0. Two bsse hits-Mc-
Sorley, Black, Phelap, Goldsby, Beard,
Andrews. Passed balls-Fusselbach,2 2;
Schellhase, 2. First base on bals-By
Baker, 3. Struck out-By Baker, 81;
by Black, 8. Double plays-Butmau,
Beard and 0'Brien. Hit by pitcher
By Baker, l; by Black, l. Umpire
Merritt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
An Exciting Game at Helena.
IapunrAI IN TUR APPNALl

HELENA, ARK, August 19.-One Of
the most exciting and interesting
games of baseball that ever woke the
sleepy den,zens of Helena was the
game today between the. Friars Points
and Grinders OF Helena. 1t was evil
dent from the very first that Helena
had caught Tartar in the Point boys,
the frat four innings being played
without score on either side. At
this stage of the game an unseemly
souabble arose over a decision of the
UNI pire which caused the Frisrs Points
to make two scores. The game from
that ont was one of intense interest to
Ithe crowd, who would on the smallest
revocation throw up their hats and
vel vocifsrously. The game was
plsyed to finish with score Of s to
7 in avor OF the Friars Points, Ar
rangemnts have been completed to
match the two clubs for $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20

because Edward K'aouff viii twirl the
sphere Tor the loo ais. The Nashvilles
viii probably present Dundon and
Hellman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA,

The Philadelphia Club defeated the
Nsw York Cub easily in today's
game. Score:
Philadelphia 40 10000 OO1-5
New York .........0 0 l 5000 OIL
Earned rups-Philadelphia, 3 Two
base hits-Mulvey, l; Bastisn, ]; Con-
ner, /; Gillespie, l. Three base hits
Mulvey, l. Erors-Pniladelphis, 2;
New York, 6. Umpire-Fulmer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
A Iie Game with Nashville Rester
dRy-BIAch's Effective Work.

Inc result If yesterdays game De-
tween Nashville and Memphis was a
tie, result that might have been
avefted but for Tank decision OF
Umpire Me rritt. In the seventh in.
ming, with the bases full, Rroughton
sent hot liner in the direction Of
third base, which struck the. ground
inside the foul line and sped oul to left
field, Sneed and Andrews scoring, but
Merritt declared the hit "icul" and
sent the men back to their bases. At
other points Of the game Merritt also
made decisions against the home nine
in which he was clearly of" but the
other side suffered about equally with
ours in this resi- ect, and but for the
two runs lost as above described
Merritt evened things up with Impair
tial discrimination. It's blessing for
Merritt that he did not go as directed,
to umpire the Savannah Atlanta gamer.
There wouldn't have been enough OF
him left to indicate where the .execu-
ton had occurred.
Bob Black surprised his friends by
pitching an excellent game, better
game than Baker pitched, as Is revi-
denced by the fact that no earned runs
were made off him, while Baker was
pounded for two. The Mikado is evil
IDENTIFY not at himself, suffering from a
tore finger, but he gave very satstac-
tory evidence that, though somewhat
tdisfgured, he is Still in the diamond
The game was nip aud tuck con-
test ali the way through. First Men,
phis led, then Nashville, then Mem
phis led again for half an inning, then
q tie, and IN that shape it ended. 1t
ives better game, however, than the
score would indicate, both pitchers
being hit freely, but good fielding pre-
venting Ease getting. Broughton
especially distinguished himself by
some brilliant workin left field, whi.e
Graham and Sneed also took in pair
of beauties, McSorley and Bittma1
both failed 10 play up 10 their usua!.
level, and made error upoo top. OF
error. II is NJ unlikely that If Bit
man had mo- fumblsd eo many balls
Memphis might have sustained de-
feat. McSodey's errors, however.
were mora than compensated
for by brilliant work at othet,
times. In the second inning he showed
a cool head and a sure hand. Bittman
was at Third, when Baker get in chase
between first and second. McSorley
held the ball and made several feints to
throw 10 frs. Bttman kept edglDg
toward the plate and when McSorl,ey
got him where he wanted him, he de-
hvered the bail to Fusselbach in ample
time to retire Bittman, who had made
break for home. McSorley also mace
some splendid stops of red hot liners:
Fueselbach caught a good game, bat
with his usual bad luck all his errors
were costly. Two passed balls are
charged Agsinst him, each OF which
cost q run. ,
The tie will be played off today and
Memphis has 9 mortgage on the game
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
AT LOUISVILLE.

The Louisvilles defeated the Cincin-
natl. club today in an Interesting con-
test before an immense crowd. Toe
visitors could do nothing with Ram
sey's delivery, only one scratch being
made until the ninth inning. Kerns
hurt his hand in the third inning, aud
Cross played splendid gsms in his
stead. Innings:
Cincinuati..........0 3 1aO0l 90
Louisville..~...".0 0 2 10000 1-3
Earned ruus-Lousvilles, 2, Two
base hits-W errick, Sylvester, /.
Three base hi!s-Kerins, /; Mack, l /;
Carpenter, /. Double plaSs-Fen-
nelly, McPhee end Reilly, /; McPhee
and Fennelly. /; Fennelly and Reilly,
/. Umpire-Kelly.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ThiIty.fvs hundred people saw the
smoky city aggregation shut out the
champions this afternoon. The Browns
scattered their hits, while the Pitts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
AT CHICAGO.

Tn, Chicagos defeated st. Louis with
the pony battery and by cleverly
bunehing their hits together with good
bass running. The errors OF the home
team were inexpensive for the most
part. Pfeffer and Noodle made bril-
Isn't plays. The visitors were off both
at the bat and in the field. Score:
Chicago ......... so OO20 80
St. Louis........ 0 0 01 l 90 0-S
Earned runs-Chicago, 3; st. Louis,
l. Three base hits-Dalrymple, Nc
Kinnon, Cahill. Two base hits-An-
son. Errors-Chicago, s; st. Louis, Z.
Umpire Pierce.
AT WARRINGTON.
The Boston and National clubs
played great game OF ball here 10.
day, which was won by the visitors.
Shaw and Radbourne pitched very
effectively. Score:
Wsshington..,",0 000O2 001-3
,Boston-........".0' 0 90 l 03 0"-4
Earned runs-Washington, l. Two
base h,ts-Ciane, Farrell (2), Houck,
Daily. Three base hits-Crane. Err
rors-Boston, 2; Washington, 8. I'm.
piye.-Gahney.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
PERSONAL.

CIsTERNS-Builta and repaired and var
" rantod. Inventor OF tho Sanitary Port
land Cement Pump. Contractor and brick
aver. ToIephono BSS. TH0S. CUBBINS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20

GINA good e. Carver (6O) saw gin in
" fine running order and ready for work.
Price $50, Apply at George B. Metoalfs'
Howard's Row
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
TAKEN UP.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

V0W-0Wnor can have by proving property
~ and paying charges.
Z. 2. MAJORS, Pigeonroo.t road.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20

HOTBL AND LIVERY STABLE-Also,
Il mill ana gin, two-story building, with
5O-horse engine and boiler. at Batesville,
Miss. Address j. L. FLETCHER.
RataaviIIa Mise
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
For ALE.

PECAIL'GR0OERY-.
~ Doing first. class bu iness,,n .one of
the best locations in this city; gooCrsasons
given for selling. Value Of stock abdt tbree
thousand dollars. Address LOT
care Letter Carrier No.'O
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20

I,RONT AND REAR OFFIoE-274 Front
q street; cotton room and Office; terms
moderate. Apply to