davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-14

Mr.. W. G. Browne has resigned his
position as superintendent of the Rock
Island Pillow works, and his resignation
has been accepted. Mr.. Browne gave UP
a lucative position at Fort Madison two
years ago to return to Rock Island, hav-
ing forL warm attachments for the
city during bis previous residence here
and he made a sacrifice of salary in order
to return. His present step will necessitate
his remova! from the city. and he has al
ready received several pressing offers at
increased salary.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-14

1t
Will be
Money saved to buy
Shoes at Mesenfelder & Kohn's
A handsome new decoration in Dime
and tea sets just in at Loosleys-sem
porcelain '104 Blossom" Call and ex
anime.
Mr.. M. Levy, prominent liquor dealt
of Iowa City, is in the city looking afte
site with view of removing his enter
prise here.
Remember the pink sociable; pinl
dresses, pink Eats, pink bonnets, pinl
aprons, pink everything, at the pinl
sociable next Thursday evening.
An elegant supper will be served at tn
pink sociable next Thursday evening a
the Broadway church, for the benefit o.
South Park chapel.
As a drawing card the republican prim'
aries tonight promise to eclipse the Good
standing room only" is what is ex-
pected.
You bet they are all excited. but the
Golden Eagle is still leading the race for
spring trade, and why not when they
carry the largest stock, lowest prices and
latest styles.
ID. B. Wilmans will close out his news
stand on Second avenue shortly and
Jimmie" will make his future home in
dreary Kansas. Horton being the pros,
pective point.
II you desire to have the latest styles
in boys clothing, and of course you do,
why go to the Golden Eagle, where they
always keep the largest assortment and
the lowest prices.
The local packet Verne Swain came in
with flying colors this morning, and re-
sumed her trips in the Rock Island, Day.
export, Clinton, Fulton and Lyons
trade.
Pap" Hamilton, of lie Claire, the vets
eran c., r. l. & p. engineer. came down
on visit to his sons this morning. He
is upwards of seventy-fve years of age,
and looks hale and hearty.
There is one business house in Rock
Island which refuses to submit to the
early closing proposition. and the clerks
all over the city are thing seriously of
boycotting that house for its stubborn
ness.
Now is the time to select your new
spring suit, and the Golden Eagle is pre-
pared to show you the largest and mob
best line ever brought to this city, and at
the lowest prices. Padding and pressing
done free of charge. Every garment
guaranteed perfect fit.
Trainmaster Stanton, of the c., B. &
O., was at the Rock Island house today.
This is his first visit to Rock Island since |
the Inauguration of the strike, as he has |
been kept very busy at Beardstown. |
Stanton is a competent and valuable |
man for the company and an expert rail
roader.
Nr. A. Hoops, for three years nspec
tor at the local telephone exchange, has
gone to Dubuque, where he has an ad,
situation in the same line
Hoops is genial soul and has hosts of
friends here who will wish HIM success.
Hon. VIM. H. Neece returned home
rom Chicago with his son Orson the lat>
er part of last week. Upon consulta~
ion with Chicago surgeons, it was learn
I'd that nothing but amputation could be
recommended for the diseased foot, from
which Orson has been suffering. On
saturday afternoon 1t was amputated by
Dr. j. b. Bacon just above the ankle
oint and the patient is recovering nicely
rom the effects of the operation.-Ma>
'omb Eagle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-14

BY the Rock Island Building association
Tuesday, April II. 1888.
E. Fl. GUYER, Sec.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-14


| Your shoes
At Mosenfelder s. Kohn's
New potatoes at Mays
Spring fixtures at Taylor's.
Taylor makes picture frames.
Choice bananas at Truesdale's.
| Wall paper at cost ut Taylor's.
Wall paper at cost at Taylor's.
Picture wire and nails at Taylor's.
Spring fixtures 124 cents at Taylor's.
All colors plain curtains at Taylor's.
Spring fixtures 1873 cents at Taylor's.
Picture hooks and cord at Taylor's.
Engravings free at the Golden Eagle
| Wall paper less than cost at Taylor's
Two tailors wanted at once at Hopes
Ice cream at Krell & Maths tomorrow
19c. 25c and 35c for knee trousers a
NJ. & KS.
Wall paper 8. 6 and z cents per roll a
Taylors.
The republican wire pullers were out
ia force.
Elegant steel engravings free at the
Golden Eagle.
Fresh vegetables of all kinds at c C
Truesdale's.
Remember the pink sociable next
Thursday evening.
Ladies wishing sewing girl call at
1905 Seventh avenue.
Choice naval and Riverside oranges at
G G Truesdale's.
25 cents for chlds sailor suit at NJ.
& KS. How is that?
Krell & Maths ice cream parlors have
been reftted throughout.
The woods will befull Oh disgruntled
republicans tomorrow.
M. & X. unpacked twenty-nine cases
of new styles of hats yesterday,
One thousand pencil tablets, ~ leav es,
ruled, only cents at the Fair"
Given away free to all purchasers, ele-
giant engravings at the Golden Eagle.
To rent-One of the houses in the Ne
gus row. Apply to w. s. Knowlton.
Don't miss the chance of getting one
of those cheap pencil tablets at the
Fair.
Remember Monday the Fair" will
start the sale of the Ascent tablet. Call
early.
MY What a nobby line of children's
suits NJ. s. X have-and did you see their
grand stock of hats2"
Frank N. Hanley, Esq of st. Paul, is
visiting at the residence of his brother
in-law ]. II. Yore.
Have you seen those French crusher
hats just opened at the Golden EagleH In
all the latest shades.
Krell & Math are DOW prepared to
serve the public with their well known
and delicious ice cream.
Emil Schneckel and Miss Ida Joepel,
both of this city, were married by Justice
Cooke Thursday evening.
For the next thirty days the Golden
Eagle will present each purchaser with a
fine engraving with their compliments.
There is new postmaster at Buffalo
Prairie, John K. Drury having been ap>
pointed in place of Perry j. Drury, re-
signed.
What in the name of sense are N. s.
K. going to do with gil those hats? Why
sell them of course, and save their cus>
toners from 25 cents to 81 on every hat.
Manager Looney, of the Western Union
telegraph Office, has brought his trotter
n from the country and stabbed her at
The boys on the avenue had
better look out for Looney now.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-14


sake have made an analysis of the run
ming hydrant water for three successive
days and the amount of dried solid i'm
purities wisconsin mud) contained
in one gallon is found to be TWEEN
tyseven grains. Now the average
number of gallons pumped by the Rock
Island water works daily is $780, 900.
From this it is readily estimated that the
total daily solid matter sent through the
pipes to consumers is 81 100000 grains
or 3,0s5,7 pounds"
"Shockingw
But hold. have conundrum to
ask in connection with this discovery
LET us have it.
THE population of Rock Island is
fifteen thousand. Considering it thus,
there are two pounds of this solid matter
per capita daily"
"Appetizing proposition, but go on"
"The conundrum is this. If the al
lotted amount of this stuff to each indi>
vidual is two pounds daily. how long
will it take for each inhabitant to acquire
a Wisconsin farm or Rock Island town
LOTT"
The question was too deep for the
ARGUS man and he rang off promptly.
There may be II chance for Rock Island
speculative genius to get rich by pushing
this investigation. Who knows2
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-14
LOCAL MEN OF WORTH.
Frederick Weyerhauser, the Great
Lumber King.
Wonderful RIse 20 wealth nnd Prom
inence. Through Merits ana INDUS
Iry-Rock Island Interests

The wealthiest citizen of Rock Island
today is Frederick Weyerhauser. the
head of the two great lumber mills of
this city and president of the Mississippi
River Logging Company, the Chippewa
Logging Company and of the Beef
Slough Boom Company and largely in
terested as well in the Shell Lake, the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-14
FINANCIAL.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

The following is a small list OF complete loans
on hand which we offer, subject to previous sale
for their face and accrued interest:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-14
TELEPHONE TALKS.
Something Of Interest About the
Water we Drink.
Are, We Acquiring BOunteous Possess
sious without Our Own KnOwl-
edge Y---AnaIyticaI Discoveries.
as the scientific editor inf"

mo" was the reply which went out
through the ARGUS telephone in response
to the above query from an up>town
druggist and chemist last evening, but
the printers devil is"
well, your mud editor will do just as
we'll l have made few discoveries
which may be of interest, not to the sci
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-14

The second game between the st. Paul
and Davenport clubs was played on the
Davenport grounds yesterday afternoon.
The stiff wind made playing difficult for
the outfielders on both sides and stripped
the game of many otherwise interesting
features. Crossley and Crump consti~
tuted the battery for the home nine and
Kemmler was catcher and Vogcl and
Veach pitchers for the visiting aggrega.
ton. In the fourth innings, Chas. Nor
ton, manager of the Des Moines club.
who was acting as umpire, was struck on
the left cheek bone by foul ball and
Holiday. of the Des Moines team, was
put in to umpire in his place. The score
was:
Davenport .........3 o 0 0 o / o. 4
ST. Paul. 0 0 0 IS
Earned runs-St. Paul /.
Three base Ht-Reilly
Left on Bases-Davenport 0 st. Paul 3.
struck Out-By Crump /; by Vogel /,
Time of 5ame-1 hour, 45 minutes.
Umpire &C. II. Morton, manager Des Moines
Club
Today the Des Moines club, of the
Northwestern league, is playing the Dav-
and the same two teams play
again tomorrow.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-14

There are 1854 barristers in France
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-14

Besides the above VIC have a large supply of
carefully made loans in gums ranging from s9Oo
TO -, 500, from which investors select.
The rate lie Z par cent net to the lender and
interest 10 collected by us without charge.
Nearly TWO MILLION invested by us In these
loans without q single loss The best of refer
ences given to those not &C suainted with US OF
our business,
81. NJ. HENLEY,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
PA Main Street, DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-14

SItihS Pupii' aioAci
and l thought you
might like a little
Item on the subject. -
| I'VE are always
ready to receive and
p blish news, and
should delight exceed.
ingly to have the ben.
eft of your discover
les"
every consumer of
river water in Rock
Island has doubtless
observed : h G ugly
muddy appearance of
the water of late.
inst for curlosity's
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-14

Cant eat thing" Hoods Sarsap-
arilla is a wonderful medicine for Greats
ing an appetite. regulating digestion, and
giving strength.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

Ahcr Ilrn nnleAcnrr.

Prom Che lost0u Transcript
The servant girl who pou,s kerosene 90
On the fire seems 10 have disappeared
pretty completely Perhaps she has been
20 considerable extent cNormin.
ntc1. 80 any rate, We don't often rcaI
Of cascg Of explosion aud couflacmi.on.
though the yigIlani houso-k,cp.r. II tLc
happens into tho kitchen, may sliil detect
IN odor which tolls her that the gid must
have poured oil on The kindlIng either De-.
fore or after twas igniicd. Butiho Listener
las q case which may explain why loro-
senc accidents nrc not no frequent Tho
servant girl has discovered a new lire
quickencr.
II was in BOSTON. and not long ego, that
the mistress OF house. not much given ~
going into the kitchen, entered one day,
unexpectedly Just In timo 10 catch her
kitchen maid in the act Of ompiying a
spoonful Of cranuIatcd white sugar into
the FIRE. Sugar Il exceedingly inhamma.
bic. and H. application made The fire Fash
up in excellent shape. The head Of the
house had noticed that he was called upon
90 pay for great many barrels OF sugar,
md his wife had wondered NJ the iamiIy's
enormous consumption Of that article;
but she did not wonder any more, ospe-
tially NJ the girl, under pressure, confessed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

Geucrai News.
The Golden Rule, en- route from New Or
leans TO Cincinnati, should pass here tomor
row.
The Grand Republic clears for New Or
leans and way landings en- route Wednes
day.
s-THE James Lee, for Friars Point, and the
Rosa Lee, Tor osceola, leave tomorrow at
O'Clock pm.
THE Gayoso pulled out last evening well
laden for the upper coast. She will be back
In time to leave again Tuesday.
The iron hull steamer Cherokee Is the in.
dependent packet leaving tomorrow evening
Mt D O'Clock for Cairo and ST. Louis.
ENGINEER CoPPEE will shortly begin work
on the kevetment levee at Delta Point, con.
siderable OF which has been carried into the
river during the past few months
CAPT. HoRAcE BXLEy's elegant sidewheel
passenger steamer, City Of Baton Rouge, will
pass here this evening at 3 o'clock ON her
way from st. Louis to New Orleans.
The Kate Adams will arrive today and
leave tomorrow at o'clock u. m. for Helena.
Friars Point, Concordia Tcrrene and Arkan.
sas City. Capts. Mark X. Cheek aud VIM.
Blanker are her chief officers.
THE City of Vicksburg arrived from ST.
Louis yesterday morning and left last eve
ming Tor Naichez. She discharged ia bales
OF cotton, 1000 sacks OF cotton seed and con-
siderable miscellaneous freight
The beautiful Anchor Line steamer Ar.
kansas city, under command Of Capt Chas.
Is. Zieglcr, will leave from the elevator this
morning at 10 o'clock for Natchez, making
stops at all important points en- route.
CART. w, S. RossELI, United States EN-.
glneer, has received authority 10 expcnd
S3o,OOO for building or purchasing dredgo
Tor use IN the canal being cut from deep
water OF the Mississippi 10 the city front
landing at Nicksburg The appropriation Of
the last Congress was $4,000.
WHARFMAsTER SIMON T. GREEN exceeded
his authority when he refused 10 allow the
steamer Gayoso 10 land at the upper end Of
the levee. lie gave as an excuse that he had
previously leased that portion OF the leyee
10 the Robinson show. Local boats should
Always nave preference - tramp boats.
The snagboat Woodruff has gone 10 work
on the Mississippi River between Cairo aud
81 Louis She Will devote especial atten-
ton 10 the wreck OF the W. j. Lewis. which
sank the John Gilbert and damaged several
other boats. IL is hoped she will nav some
attention 10 the wreck OF the Gilbert also.
which boatmen say is right in the way and
very dangerous.
THE shipments Of coal from Pittsburr dur.
ing the last rise have amounted Ia M least
100000 bushels-probably more than that.
The boats met with no serious accidents
during their trips, with the exception Of the
Alice Brown, which lost barge at Brunot's
Island. There never was n more succcssful
run Than the last one, and the river men feel
happy because no disaster OF any kind be-
fell them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
ruE rAsiiIoN A wRrcn.
She Had scvcniy.FtNc Tons shonrd 4,
MaMnh -.-IMn MIAnr M q n -LunniL

She Had scvcniy-ftNc Tons Aboard for
Meruph River at Cincinnati.
Special Dlspiich 10 The Appeal.
CNuyNAri, o., Nov 3-Thc river Is rlsing.
with - feet . inchC, ON the gauge Weather
clear and cool. The Ohio will arrive from
Memphis tonight and leave sunday Tho
Ih0ma, sherlock let for New Orleans with
n fair trip. The Cincinnati q Iittsburr
packet Fashion sunk Friday night at Man.
chester sgycnty.hNc miles above this city.
In making landing during the storm o.
went into the bank, head ON. breaking
her hog chains, which lct her down, aud Sic
y now thought 90 he total Wrrgk Tho
Fashion hal a big load un her u PitisbUrg
and wheeling manufacture, including about
teycniy-iiyc tons for Memphis. The Fashion
was valued ni $1,000 and was insured ai
liiisburg for $1,000 No lives were lost.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
AtEyan.,iIIc,

Special Dl'paich 90 The Appeal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 3.-Thc I.ancss.
ter arrived last highland will work hence ,1
Henderson. Transferring in place OF the City 81
Clarksyillc. The Guiding siar,up nt . O'Clock
this morning. put Oh 80 bales moss. added
some Louisville furniture aud Il bales Of
Tai;s, freight that the Ohio could not handle
for want of ruom. No travel. aud won't De
until everybody CASTS his vote. The heavy
60 four hUur. Tho Granite State. up nt d
O'Clock pm, lay here since noon repairing
her wheel She las fair trip, adding
lgltlN here
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
AGA afro.
snccInl nIsnntch 10 no ~

TT 7'"I7'1FI'l " EIIN y TT7III
CAiRoi Ill, Nov. 3.-1he second span OF
the Illinois Central Railway bridge was com.
pleied today In forty-nine working hours.
The two spans now up are 800 feet each and
are channel spans.
The City Of Baton Rouge added 600 tons.
and is well laden Tor New Orleans. The civ
OF Providence made some additions and has
q good trip. The Jennie Campbell passed TO
Memphis with tow Of rock. The w. ".
ONeil loaded her tow Of coal al Cache Island
aud brought IL under the bridge in sections.
River - feet and 3-tenihs, a rise of T-.cnths
Ia twenty-luur hours,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
AGE. SEX. cAusE OF DEATH.
NAME.

"AtClty Hospital
Distribution by Wards-First, 3; Second,
!; Third, |; Fourth, o; Fifth, 2; Sixth, 0;
Seventh, 5. Eighth, 0; Ninth, l. Tenth, 10;
City Hospital, >. Stillborn, /. White, IL;
colored, II. Total, 30
+, A. WILLIAMSON, MD,
Secretary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
Ntnre % the Rivers.

OUtCr s'USht SERVICE. q. g.A.1
NruItH, ICnn- nov. %. i..a
Tho follow ing observations ore taken nc an "a
ti0us uamHl lu tup 10th meridian Lmu which /.
one hour later Than NHmpHs ulg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
FOR SALE.

The Millinery Business OF the Late Mrs.
r.. schumann. 392 Main Street,
Is offered for sale, stock fixtures and good
will. The fall stock comprising all the
late novelties in millinery, is complete,
and contains everything needed in a first
class retail millinery business.
The stand Is one OF the oldest in Mem
phis and an opportunity is here offered to
purchase select and valuable established
business. Until the business is sold,
special low prices will be made on all
goods.
FRED ScHUMANN,
3S2 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

Mortuary Report
For the week ending Saturday November 3,
1888, at 6o'clock pm:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
s"ioo"hecpcFs sna Liquor Dealers,

Birthday. wedding and holiday gifts at
"Tbc Fair"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

that she had regularly been using the SUI
gar to quicken the fire. Sure, num-"
she said, I'VE must have the fire, an the
coal burns that slow that me heart is broke
waitin' on it,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
Steamboats, Leaving
Movements nj The LIE
General News.

Arrivals-City Of Vicksburg, St. Louis.
Departures-City of Vicksburg, Natchez;
Gayoso, Tiptonville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
MEMPHIS APPEAL


THE APPEAL
ftRrASyggErER oTHER uEVPVfs VIEWS
TAPER ~ CIRCULATION q" IObS As
VEIL Is C0tNTRE
10 iuo11'f p1psr
n hCriu Hr11Trie dosrhz
Hnr HoIt Url1aHT'r MA
N nrTfI'f NfHi I1Fdi's usIsrr,,
HfH'hno, fSt1ii 70 ~ aq'r'su-1. ~ r.s,,
fr1l'rI ~ ~ r1laH1'c prHg'1-r gI' 1al SO.
nlTI'. HHi ~ '.u00arfo ~ d1 &c ailr1s " A.H.
Sac. g4HHI.lff 0Hl Or ralIa
L.suc.i .a.oi AOa.i tsat'r-yf
TIE ArrFtL
~ Soslf Hfda Aossih. Tina
gERHJ or Subscriptions
DAILY
orSf~- ...... so % lH' r11'ii...........'2 p
t'4rofs'' .......- ol plf al.ii. ........... "
WsTNlV.
orstsar.-......-.; % 50 roaiia ...........- q
SUNDAY
cft tr1r....-....s o. s r0r'i .............Sl 90
Atehaa os.,s m ne o., oAgyg.
7rr WrEKIY APPEAL sa ooaprfnr a, u,
'0fo srn bAiLT APPEILI Ne ar.pfwai
fIoffa1i q frtpdri trh T,l' c1-s n 61T'1,ni
ouHTf mariH rTrf NJ .frr isss p1 ~ fi7 G'
90. H0T'IHi yoH.-1' rf1if d.i the WEEKLY ar
ILALuN l,p o. n1f7' ff1y hf0rlfi Of n0a
litIr.tfg THE WLEhLfApPE4La Only 81 q
var AAa. ny nf0Iar
40 ooS1RDUT0Rs AND CONFECTIONERY
W. fo'ira kbfi anf o71muic1'ioa' ppon -t'1g' NJ
fdn0oi oiTrt lH uiei nun a'aIyt BE- a5.3HU1Ii.i
tthsncmf mi oifr11 ~ Rs tri,c,. a. a gr1vlHig
= ~ go1f falt and ~ 5lrtEFH 81 Hl..9 cgl
ttialnI u anon Vnotr o0ruuHi'rii0na
Communication far paN.oii5a mat o. urra On 0n'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
CHEAP COLUMN,

ldttfsrents n hfs column vip be charged a raj, o,
lhe Nor t''o 'hes one inSfos too Insertions, a5e one
tretk SOC
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

C,FiLgu pUOrn.Aie WILLuI W,Fivfp Ar
> thr pu.r uf fHr fu.l1d Iu oi fhH United States
Marine IuHpl.al ff Memphis Tom aui uI"r.l lf
~ rrUHIfIus plUullnr. 49,, lu rlutr named
building. nHfHufiHurs With specification. IIIirr
must siHIr tHr number ul Wuf. IUI NH.H fruI N.fr
che WA. under truHlif of iouti iIr tin"I rrf laf
fuf every day in rtUrf ~ She uIunUf af0 Iu tlr|f
ufupUaal infh prupI.Hl must h' accom- panied Iy
q crriiIpi cheek iu amount ID Irr cent 90 fNr lIl
Submitted, made payable ~ thr Uriuf ui The Twas
uror NJ the tultci State uud hr subject o. iurIHt
urp IN casr % deitult The flHhi % reject amy uf
all bids is fessrfod Tho sterlnratuu t.u iD Soon
nnd Huy Information ubinluod ~ niiuH. iHg
CYRUS r. PECkiiAN, Custodian.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

saioonhecpcrs aud Liquor Dealers.
Notice.
You are hereby notified that the State
and municipal law requiring all saloons
and places where liquor is sold 10 close on
\ days OF election from sunrise 10 sunset will
he most rigidly enforced in this city on
next Tuesday, the 9th inst, that being
election day. No liquors will be sold or
given away on that day from sunrise until
sunset. Niolators Of this law will be
promptly arrested and dealt with rs the
law directs. W. G. DAVIS,
Chief OF Police.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 3, 1883.
Dress goods. pushes, etc., at "Fair."
Who Got the noxY
Ticket No. 400 2si, which drew the Gle.
CANT Music aud smoking Box. was held
10y a. 4. Arnold, No. S6l Front street
DAVE kAUFMAN,
No. ij Madison street.
EvrRynoDY uses lIylo for chapped skin.
In T. w. Galbrraih No. 10 Madison
street, rem. your houses aud collect your
rents.
sale cheap 90 Gahay's.
-------------=---
ANU ,EMENr-.
NEw MENPals HgATER
THREE NIGHTS Only.
COMMENCING MuNpAN NOVEMBER s,
America, uisiirgul bel fayOHic.
~ .s3 MAullkN,
AM
HER EXCELLENT COMPANY.
Under the u.f'Htlnu oi Mr. Arthur Miller,
IuspuilnF Her
~ GREAT NLw YORK SUCCESSES 10
MONDAY ! Taylof's dyiilc rlay
TussPS,Y CAPRICE"
sice.c Nlc'soyc's Master Work. "WEDNESDAY
"iN silfE pf ALL" EVENING.
N1rr-spocihl arrangements have teen madc ~
which The EI,Cio on Returns vii DC received and
tr1f from The ttrc during the performance Tues.
day evening
Thursday Friday nui Saturday nov. g ? and 10,
ROLAND REED.
Thunlny night and saturday Matinee,
"Iiii WOMAN HAIEA"
Friday MUG"
Saturday Nirht=" CHEEK"
sale Of seats Tuesday.
Mondsy. nov i2--'LIGHTs AND SHADOWS"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

We have taken the agency for the Mud
River Coal, which is decidedly the best
coal ever brought here except Pittsburg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
ANU ENENr.

An sizes CRATES, fronts and Tenders for
sale cheap az Gabay's
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
LAND roItr.

rINlIE 81 u pEApmCK rLA,E uF 81 NCHEs
! ~ iu cultivation. iuut nud ono hall miios vasi
OF town all under ruui tunus hluhY tuauutvh unA
ivftllifei3 a guui gravel rod tf,H urUrss ~ tie
city gNrn hour hy East Eud Dummy line
Apply OF address jon uEAnMCE.
No BH ifuut rtu'pt
orW r. DrADHicR. near lilce rack.