davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20
THE BEST

How Young Mechanics Can FOrtify Them
selves Against Competition.
The day is at hand when intelligent
and educated mechanics are in demand.
not perhaps as wOrkmen on the COM
mon classes of work, for that is gener-
ally done by specialists in that particu-
lar line; but in these days Of great and
constantly increasing new and inn
proved designs in mechanisms. there
is "A call for "A class of wOrkmen capa-
BILE of designing and working out these
new ideas. or developing those that
have been designed by others.
There are to-day, in almost every
large shop at least. a large number of
men employed who + perhaps good
workmen. or even experts in a special
line. but who know very little Of the
business in a general way. These same
men are taking the places of the more
experienced all-srOund men, because
they have spent their time in perfect
ing themselves in a particularlin and
rs a rule will sell their services for
much less than the man who had taken
the time to perfec: himself is a ma
chinist.
In order TO protect himself against
this class of .'cheap labor" the young
man who is ambitious to rise in the
world of mechanics must fOrtify him
self against their encrOachment behind
q wall of superiority. skillfulness and
progression. and by his superior ability
70 meet the demands of the age Of pro-
erosion. create a new field for his la
bors and make his services SO valuable
that he may command a price that will
enable him to feel repaid for the effort
it has cost.
There is very little encouragement
for a young man to spend three or four
years learning a trade. only to find
when he is ready to accept of q job
that he must take his chances with
others who have spent very little time.
but can perform n single branch Of
work as well as he.
The country is OverfiOwing with these
specialists. men of no character Or
ability or ambition. who are yet able
to earn much more in this way than
they are able to do at any other trade.
and Yet are not sufficiently proficient
to demand the pay of a thorough ma
chinist.
1t is a fact. which there is no gain
saving. that this class has done much
to lower the standing and prospects
of able and thoroughly practical men.
and to lessen their prospects OF gaining
a respectable livelihOOd.-1 b. Grimes,
in Boston Budget.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20
Notes.

The horses raised on the farm are what
their respective breeders make of them. for
their character and usefulness in after life
depend almost entirely upon the manner
il which they IRE reate when Young.
One Of the best crops for feed is the COW
pea Be sure to put in q good supply. II
you find that your corn crop is TO he short,
this is the best way to supplement it. Well
cured pea vine hay is excellent feed fer
horses as well Is for cows.
At the great show of Shire horses held
annually in London, all the exhibits are
rigidly examined by skilled veterinarians,
and all animals in any way unsound are
disqualified from taking prisas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20
schools In Eance.

PARIS. July lS.-In the Chamber Of Dep
uties Yesterday N. LafOn, a member of
the Radical Left, proposed the immediate
suppression of religious congregations. on
the ground of immoral acts committed by
the Christian Brothers conducting the ag-
.icultural colony at Cieaux, and asked ur-
gency for his motion.
Several members spoke in favorof grant
ing urgency for the consideration Of the
motion.
NJ. Cassagnac demanded that for the
sake OF decency the debate Ice closed, but
his was negatived.
NJ. Laffon persisted in his demand for ur-
Gency for his motion, which was granted
by a vote Of Pa to PIG.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20
THE eurrER.MiLK CURE.


number Of CDses In which f. Has Ex.
etsed . Beneficial Effect.
With the rapid growth of restrictive
medicine. comes opportunity the rein
PRODUCTION of old and well-known
domestic remedies. among which but.
termilk demands a respectable place.
A young lady patient of the writer was
suffering from q severe consumptive
cough. None of the usual antispas-
nodes. expectOrants, etc. seemed to
do any good. simply because her
stomach WAS toe weak to bear enough
medicine to effect the purpose. Finally
L suggested to her mother the use of
hot butter-milk. 1t was adopted ut
once. Her first night'sexperience was
one OF comparative freedom from cough
and pain, and please mt slumber for
several hours. 1t was continued for a
long time. with an u%nvarying relief OF
all her previous distressing symptoms.
and an almost perfect freedom from
cough for several hours after each
draught Of hot buttermilk.
Lingering at one time for weeks from
an attack of cOngestive fever. dosed
with calOmel and quinine almost be-
yond endurance. the writer began to
desire buttermilk to drink. The ply
stefan didn't believe in humOring the
whims of PATIENTS as he expressed
it: besides, he contended that a single
drink of the obnoxious fluid might pro-
duce death. AS acids and calOmel were
incompatible jewellers in the same
stomach. But l was a good persuader,
and my mother was a susceptible sub
ject. The buttermilk. ''fresh from
the churn," was procured and drank.
No evil resulted; instead came a per-
SEPARATION and a speedy recovery.
Many years afterward l had missed
my usual noon meal. 1t las about two
or three o'clock p. m.-dinner, OF
course. was Over-when l reached !;
farmhouse. weak. tired, hungry and
sal! out of condition" for active work.
Dinner was suggested by the house
wife. mo. indeed!" said /. mot this
time: l am nearly home. But if you
have any buttermilk l will take a drink
of that to stay my stomach" A good.
kind-hearted woman. she soon brought
up "A pitcher of buttermilk from tho
cool spring-hOuse. while l examined
my patients and prescribed for them.
Perhaps a pint was drank during the
stay of nearly an hour. For months
indigestion had held his unfriendly
grasp on my stomach. From that
notable day forward his reign was
broken; my stomach. was healed. and !
could ride all day. if necessary. with
out feeling 50 wOe-begOne from the lack
of food as before the drinking of the
buttermilk.
There are people. however. who can
not use milk of any kid, nor butter:
but to others it proves bOth food and
medicine. Popular Science News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20
A Case Of Moisture.

NaOmi-''Henry, there was no rain
storm last night, was there? ~. bib.
mot that l know Of" t,a,.s,.
Ibid you fall into the water?"
Certainly not. Why?"
81 think papa must have been mis-
taken" . s...
What do you mean. Naomi?"
He said you e terribly soaked
last night."-NebrdskG State Journal.
Gum chewers were in need of it.
So a Kentucky woman has invented q
Quid holder for them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20
A Powder Mill ExpIOdes.

READING. Pa. July H.-Lafiin & Rand's
large powder works near Cressona. blew
up yesterday afternoon. killing three men
-C;eorge Gilman. Charles Reed and Henry
Hernich. who were the only persons about
the place. Their bodies We're thrown 100
wards from the scene of the explosion. The
building was destroyed by the IRE which
followed the explosion, the force Of which
was felt ten miles way, as a large guam
tity Of bwder was stored in the building.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20

"M .sts.rs
It c-n - g, ' to :, -. Ect The
Burh.y..: Ri. is do
ing an Ak h..t .se1ger
and 1reiS. - auch OF
it, service -. -.,-.- " s;lsi~
in speaking 4, Tue occasion OF /. .lational
Republican Conventions: "Ttc Bun iingsoa
Road probably brought in more people than
any other. Altogether it is estimated that.
from June 10 to ~, tho period of the excur-
sion rates, over 1000 strangers came to
Chicago over the Burlington" This Was
mostly in addition 70 its heavy regular pass
enger traffic. In receipts of live stock, the
Union Stock Yards Reports show the Bur
lington TO be far in the lead. The average
number Of cars brought in by it during the
first ak months Of the years 1SS6, 1885, and
1888 10 a; 40; and tho number for the first
half Of the year 1881, Notwithstanding the
temporary depression caused by the recent
great strike ON its lines, was 4.425, or but
little below the average The latter figure
also represents about ~ per cent. Of the
total number Of cars, lO2,i IA. brought to the
Yards for the last half year, being more
than six per cent. In excess Of the receipts
by any other road.
YER often tho man who ''boils with in
dignati0n" one day SINNERS with regret
the next morning, especially IL his wrath
be put In cold type.-Bs'stnsore American.
ABox OF Glenn's Sulphur Soap is e9uiva-
lent to many Sulphur Baths. Don't fOrgetit
Hills Hair Dye, Black or Brown.
BOARDING keepers, although not
overburdened with credulity, frequently
lose money by crediting false roomers.
II afflicted with SOro Eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thomps0n's Eye Water. Druggists sell it-SSc-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20

vVV-shIFd6 OF 1H fymptUmStf e remOveu.. COme m1y
cry humbug Witpcut moving any thins abOutit, Re.
uember &c costs you nothing to realize the merit OF
our Treatment tor yourself. Weareconstantly curing
easea Of Ions ssandine.ce.e that haye BEEN tappe0
i've week. Give rull history OF caae. name ee. sex.
hov LONG s~hficted. etc: Send for free pamphlet, con:
eaining teatimOniala. Ten days't.eatment furnished
free 6y mail. II you order trial. you must ret1In
this advertisenent - us With 10 cents I'm stsmPs %
u. q. 0RGGM 4 6oe0o. q. DE-. Atlanta o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20
Cured Of Malaria.
Q FLORIDA ST., EIIzADETH, y. IL
March II, 1854.

. FLORIDA ST, EIIzAD8IH, y. IL
March II, 1854.
I have been using AILC0CK's Po1oUs
P1As1ERs for the last i've years. Some two
years ego, after having been sick for MP
wards Of six months with malaria, / found
myself with IN enlarged spleen, d~yspepttc,
and constantly troubled with . headache.
and my kidneys did not act very well either.
Having spent most Of my money for medi-
cine and medical advice, I thought to save
expense I would use ALLc0CK's Porous
P~LAsrrRs. two on the small Of my back,
one on the. spleen or ague cake, and one ON
the pit Of the stomach, just under the
breastbone. continued using the Plasters
about thirty days, changing them every
week. At the end Of that time ! was per-
fectly well, and have remained 50 ever since.
GEORGE DIXON.
BLACK and blue-a detected darkey-De
tvOit Free Press.
Its Grasp Relaxed
BY Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, constipa-
ton is succeeded by q regular habit Of body.
While this medicine Is thorough, It does not
produce violent effects or gripping. Dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, nervous weakness
and kidney affections. are among the mala-
dies to which it is also adapted. Wherever
tried, on this continent and elsewhere, 1t
shows its ability to expel the poison OF
malaria from the system.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20

Why call . man . crank, when no one
can turn him!-S0n FtaMctscO Alta
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20

FREEl A S-foot, French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case. MFR
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20

FREE.

Have treated Dsspsy and 10 complications
with most WOnderfu1 success; use veaeta-
BILE feme0iea. entirety harmless. Remove
Cure patients hopeless by tho
best phyaictans. From 6rst dOee eymptOm1
rapidly disappear, and In ten days 1t least
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20

BOARDING RoUsR keepers, although not
Overburdened with credulity, frequently
lose money BY crediting false roomers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20

An ''inch'o f rain means a gallon
OF water spread over n surface of nearly
two square feet. or a fall OF about one
hundred tons On an acre Of ground.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20
At a June Picnic.

He with a bunch of wild flowers IN
his hands)-Ah. my dear Miss Sereand-
yellow. what kind of posies will you
choose?
She Tin a perfect twitter)-O. MI.
Smith! q. te, he; te, he; will choose
PROPOSES. 4.
MI. Smith sinks into the earth
Washington Critic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20

II afflicted with SOro Eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25c
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20

A Box OF Glenn's Sulphur Soap is e9uiva-
lent 70 many Sulphur Baths; Don't forge.it
Hills Hair Dye, Black or Brown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20

VERY often tho man who ''boils with in
dignation' one day SINNERS with regret
the next morning, especially if his wrath
be put in cold type.-BalltMOre American.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20

BLACK and blue-a detected darkey-Ds
trOit Free HrG&s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
The GRAND nusir Festival.

On May 4, only two weeks hence, the
great aggregation Of musicians under the
leadership of the peerless Gilmore will
open an engagement of three days at
Jackson Mound park. During the stay
five concerts will be given, during which
the firing OF cannon, molodious ring OF
anvils and n wcll-tmincd chorus will form
delightful and unprecedented features in
this city. The artists brought by Mr..
Gilmore, both vocal and instrumental, are
unsurpassed. and. combined, form one OF
the grandest bands ON earth. Mr.. Emilio
Levy, the cnterprising aud pcsoyering
gentleman to whom the people OF Mcm-
phs arc indebted for The approaching
treat, has completed all arrangements Tor
transporting the large crowds 10 aud from
the park with apidity aud comfort.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
- Hs
Katie Putnam,

Elena, the Madcap, with Katie Putnam
as the sprightly and attractive star will
be presented at the New Memphis thcater
tomorrow night. Miss Putnam has not
appeared in Memphis for several years,
though she will be remembered by thcatcr
goers as one Of the most vivarious con-
scentious and captivating soubrcttcs on
the American stage. She is better
equipped now than ever before for keep
ing an audience in the most capital frame
Of mind, being reinforced by that prince
of comedians, Billy Emerson, who proved
such drawing card for the last minstrel
company TO appear in this city. Emerson
will make his iirst appearance here in
white parts, taking tho straight comedy
roles. Without cutting or otherwise mar
ring the plays, he and Miss Putnam will
introduce their speciallics oisongs, dances,
etc, Friday night, "Erma, tho Ell" sale
OF seats now on.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
JACKSON. MISS. SOCIETY.
An Elegant Entertainment Given by the
sting Club.

An Elegant Entertainment Given by the
Stag Club.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, April i7.-This being
the first anniversary Of the Stag Club" a
social organization, composed OF the first
gentlemen Of Jackson, they gave a spe-
cially brilliant reception at their elegant
parlon tonight, which was attended by the
elite OF this and adjoining cities. Their
lady friends made a most elaborate and
beautiful decoration OF the parlon and
dining-rooma In fact, those decorations
excel In beauty, taste and elegance
anything Of the kind ever seen
here. There was beauty and ele-
pncc displayed everywhere. There
were two splendid string bands OF music
.ngaged; one for the dancing hall and one
or the dining room. There was an ex-
,cptionally large and brilliant assemblage
Of ladies and gentlemen, who greatly en-.
joyed the hospitality Of their elegant hosts
Each member Of the club wore the old
gold colors and made II his special duty
10 see that each guest received prompt at
lcntion. The dancing began at 10 o clock
and was kept up until late hour, when
supper was served, and most sumptuous
supper II was. Everything that this and
he ncighboring markets could supply that
Ens suitable for the occasion was to he
aad and was elegantly served.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mr.. yas. y. Mur.,aen

This celebrated actor and reader will
give course OF shdkcspcrcan readings at
tho Higbcc school this week, beginning
tonight, April IS. Mr., Murdoch is max.
ing tour through the south, everywhere
delighting audiences with his fine inter
pretations Of the great masterpieces of
English literature. None of his grea
mental vigor seems to be impaired by the
weight Of years, although he has been as
sociated with the best and highest ideals
OF dramatic Interpretation for nearly hall
century. The Louisville Comniercidi
speaks OF him as follows "NIr. Murdoch
gave ono Of hisldclightiul recitals, inter.
mingled with running comments ON the
subject matter and the author ut tho Ma.
sonic Temple last night, II would be like
pmising the supoflati,e to say MIR. Muir.
doch reads well, lie talks the thoughts
and embodies the expression Of the dn.
matist and poet"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
aoLpsTEIN,s DEATH.

The Excitement About IL suosiding--
A Close Investigation.
ipcrial Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
wEsr PoMr, Miss, April l7.-Prompi'
y alto o'clock this morning coroner's jury
Mas impaneled 10 hear further testimony
the Goldstein case. A number OF wit
neses were examined, but as yet no
definite conclusion can be drawn. The
jury Is composed Of representative bust.
ness men, who will act with calmncss and
elaboration. The excitement has some
What subsidized, and suspicious are some
what relaxing, yet vigorous inyesiiga'
lion will be had. The general opinion u
that sufficient evidence will not DO pro
iuced TO confne the guilt 10 any one
The investigation will continue tomorrow
and doubtless next day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
rs.lBouna YreIgh, Rates.

CuIcaoo, H., April 1.-THE freight
and passenger committees Of the Central
Traffic association met today, and prepared
their reports on the matters 10 be submit
tod TO the general meeting toporow. The
question Of reducing eastbound freight
rates 10 meet lake composition was thor
oughly discussed by the freight committee,
and Il IL undcrs,ood that q material reduc.
ton on grain, -four and provisions will be
recommended. The passenger committee
will recommend that rate Of one fare for
the round trip be granted for the Repub.
lican, Democratic and Prohibition National
conventions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
PERSONAL POINTS.


~ Nv w
,,o -, D0ffAloE' Oh oxiord, Miss, Is III
80
MISS anna MURPHY, oil Batesyille, Miss,
|" ~ ''io c,y.
,,; Mh' ~ D. QuiadiNs, oil Holly Springs,
MISS, Is IN the city.
M; W. GAGE, OF Grenada, Miss, is visit
ing lrienas In TINS city,
MR. BRINKERnoFF, of New York, is in
the city during race week.
DIR. Is. G. BEDFORD, of Helena, Ark. is
in attendance at the races.
Miss MAMIE JONES, of Iaeonia, Ark, is
visiting relatives in Memphis.
Miss EMMA HUNTER. Of sardis Miss.
Is stopping at the Gayoso hotel.
Miss WHITE MAY. OF Nashville il visit
ing the family of Col II. r. Snowaen.
r. Boyn editor of tho linton Ueslb,
Record, Coyington. Tenn. Is in the citv.
n, u II Nrwsrv &C T,.oun,h;s A.,
is visiting friend, nj No. 90 Monroe street
MIS- Eny, pnowv and NrssAr nj
If Prownsv;lIe are y;s;,;na i,jonas in tbe
CITY.
Nh K,,our ~ No,v VOL, :, ;rnoo,;,o
doilv Tho handsona tr"ot az kontp per,S
mark '''' " '''O
Az .,.,, 81 No..,.u,o ,.;,;,.
IN ihc c;,n ond III I'll, ro,na;n r,iI a,sr ~
races.
Mvss,s ~ n c,,,cy,,n and 7 n
Iockbart of Nashville are stonninc nj ,be
Peabody
NJ sc,w .rv ro,,rnod fror an x,onaoa
,rfn 10 the cast yostarJou "nd ~ i IN oxcoI'
Ian, hoaIIh ,~o;;, ''"' 10 ~ N''o0'
M,ss M, powr,, ~ Apo,,, h,i,h,
and yivacions halle H. yisit;na ber sr;end
Miss Annie Ie;dv. NV
A. - u,,.p -,
Memnh;an NOW a Nay, Vnrlor i. .;ro,,.
loting among friends
Ne Nv, p. ., p.,
romn W" ;s;,;. p ,ha 3 OF u W ~
Iocv an Mel nmore syenno VI w" W. -
NJ. - ~ n1c ae"0
a., n"' So IN "; mouV 1u' business man
,'sei ., sIo laaoo ivy neI~o' ~ IN inc
''y !" Nic ii'e'eS' Vi nus paper
~. Oo s ~, ':.i, oI baltimofe, VINO
woe one ~ .no s,s.','s Pinly s'o,alls "N' i"'''
10 as"'h i'll .ne Guy ior ie" uags'
=, MISSES ErrER PARRISH and Ruth
huykendall, oil Harrison, Miss, are spend
'"s ia'e weo" ~ 'no u"!oso ho.e''
InE lion. James Is Garnetl, common
wealth. attorney Tor the second Kentucky
district, Is visiting irlehds IN the CITY.
JUDGE JoHS A. STEELE, of Tuscumbia,
Ala, is in the city, and took deep inter
est IN the Flyers Mt the track Yesterday.
Mrs. SUSIE WILLIAMSON, who spent the
winter with her friend, Miss Fannie Rosa
mond, has returned TO her home at Chi
/ capu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
A sPhINo FAILURE.
Small Dry Goods Store on Main Stree,
Attached.

Small Dry Goods Store on Main Street
Attached.
The stock Of goods In the small store Of
Mrs. II. Pump, $50 and 1854 Main street,
was attached yesterday on wriis from the
Office Of Squire J. NJ. Coleman. The stock
Of shoes, slippers and dry goods are subject
10 attachments A. follows:
II. Iowenstcin 4 Bros, se0G.05; Fried.
man Bros, sl0i.70; Rachel Spears, s0l5;
Frank Kahn, $500, L. l.. shawl, $40; l.,
Shawl, $50; George Is. Sachs 500; same,
$500, J. and \. u. Sachs, Sl0O.2j; ii. u.
Sachs boot and shoe house. 500; Sachs
Shoe Manufacturing company, 500;
Jacobs 4 Sachs, 500, Goldbaum 4 Sugar
man, $3.50; Malone & Elder, So; VIM.
X Moore 4 Co., 500; Kelly, Roper q
Reilly. Sl7 30
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
L,,,,e no, nur.ea 90 Death.

special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
USioS CRY, Tenn, April Willie,
the little iour-year-old son Of Mn. W. A.
Roper, u widow lady. who lives about iouI
miles north Of the city. was burned 10
death yesterday about . O'Clock. Ills
mother was out In the garden, and was
attracted by the cries Of her boy. She ran
10 the house, and found the clothing Of
her son In flames. She Immediately
wrapped blanket around him and put
out the fire, but not in time 10 save his
life. lie died at s O'Clock after hours oI
intense suffering.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
Ias, p..a.,d.. Promotion.

CmcAdo, ILL.,, April l7.--Inspector John
Bon6old, the man that led the police In
the famous anarchist riot at the IIaymar-
bet, was today promoted 10 the chieitancy
pf the city detective service. lie super.
sedcd II. II. lIenshaw, whose short Official
;arecr had for lis principal event the
Escape OF Millionaire SMELLS murderer,
rsscols.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
"ERMINE."'
A pIsIexal soldier.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April I7.--william Evans,
captain Of the Salvation Army In Chicago,
began suit today in his official capacity As
trustee for that organization against Mn.
Pctruella Tornqui~t for $500 which she
subscribed toward the erection Of Saliva
ton barracks for Chicago Mrs Torn
quist was until recently Miss Johnson,
young and fair to look upon, and she also
was an hcires. She, last fall, frequently
attended Salvation Army meetings, and
became such an enthusiast that she not
only subscribed $1,000 for barracks, but
was about 10 give the whole Of her prop
erty 10 Gen. Booth, the leader OF the Sal
vationists. Her relatives intcrfcrcd, TAX
ing the matter into the courts, but without
success until In the midst Of the hubbub
youthful Miss Pctruella suddenly made up
her mind 10 marry, and became Mr. Torn
quist Since then she has repudiated the
Salyationists, and now with her husband
proposes 10 fight Capt. Evans suit on the
ground that when she promised 10 pay for
barrpcks she was not In her right mind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
Capitalist. Arriving a, DueI MN.

hpccIaI DIspalch 70 The APPEAL.
Deck HnL, Miss, April l7.-Sevcral
capitalists and prospecton have arrived
here and are examining the oil fields, clay
beds and town lots, with a view Of invest
ing. All arrangements are complete Tor
big deals IN real estate ON lst Of May, at
which time large crowd is expected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

Tur valuable central property Of the
Peoples lnsur'ncc company viii Be sold
today NJ ~ o'tlore, nj No. 10 Madison
street This is fancy, productive property;
now under rent Ia desirable tenants, and
in the heart OF the city. DO certain 10 at
tend the sale. II..r
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
Insurance sv,.a,er- Captured.

CHARLESTON, s. O., April l7.--Jamcs y.
Bond and Tom Bond, the chief conspira-
tons in the insurance swindles, have been
captured In Alabama. Gov. Richardson
viii issue acquisitions for them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

Lanopr line Of lawn furniture az The
lowest prices al the Armstrong furnit1rc
company, 212 second street