davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
Rcpentcsl The Dose.

The Vance Street Sluggers defeated the
Picked Nine the second time last evening
by heavy batting and fine field work. Fol-
lowing is the score by innings;
Vance strcCts..............-,,,...g e-21
Picked Nine...............,..........1 o O.
Two base hits-Tighe 3, Turley .,
Hughes l.. Three base hits Mallory .,
Wilcox |. Home runs-Tighe, Davis and
Lceman. Struck out-By Tate 5, by
Davis @, by Williamson 3, by Leeman l..
Passed balls-Tighe 4. Leeman 4, Dun
can 10,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

Summary. FnTncU funH-bIrmlnHlllnl
.. Two-baso hits-Lynch, Cline, Ne
Alccr. Thrre-base hit-Goidsby. To.aI
base hits birmingham, rs; Memphis, g.
Fint base on errors birmingham, 81
Memphis 2. Struck out-By Sullivan, 4
by Nichols &.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
pn,IadciphIa 8. New YorL ..

Nrw YoEK, April 25-for the lrst time
In league game New York was beaten ON
the opening day. aud on hehomo grounds,
by visiting club. They lost the game TO
n club which had not scored victory In
this seasons playing. somehow the Phil
adclphias seem 10 be . Jonah 10 the New
Works. and they invariably 20 back 10
their city with nj least two out Of three
gnmcr 10 their credit Fully 1000 en-
thusiastic people were present. Wclcli,
who was In the box for New York, did
not seem up 10 his usual form, while
Casey, Of the Phillics, was IN fine shape.
Both men were we'll supported behind the
bat. Foster, slattery, Conner and Tier
nan PLAYED the best for New York, while
Mulvcy. Irwin aud Fauar carried of the
honors Tor Philadelphia. Score:
Sew Yo!!k,-............-.....;oo Seeo92 81
Philadelphia. .-.-.....O ~
Earned runs-Ncw York 3, Philadel.
phia, |; Twobase hits-Ward, Mulyey
and Mctiuirc. Thrcc.base hits-O'Rourkc,
Wood. Double plays-ward, Conner and
Ewing; Irwin, Mailman aud farrar. Fiui
haze ON balls Wood, Andrews, Common.
lit by pitched ball-Fogary. fini base
on enron, New York q, Philadelphia 4,
Struck out-By WEIGH. 2; by Casey, 2
Passed balls - O'Rourke, l; Mcclure, !.
Wild pitch - WEIGH, 1. Timo--l;jj.
Umpire -Daniels
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

Summary Earned runs-Charlcslon,
1: New Orleans, /. Two base hit-Fullor.
Three base hits-Werden, .. Home run
Carl. Total base hits Charleston, .. New
Orleans, 10. First base on balls-Charles.
ton, q; New Orleans, /. Left on bases
Charleston, 4; New Orleans, s. Struck
out-By knowlion. 3. by Weber. 3.
Passed balls Nicholas, !. Batter hit-By
Knowliun, /. Double plays l.owcry and
Weber Time Of game -i:30. Umpire
Ilcngcl.
wen. Lost aud Percentage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
Supported by His Sluggers Bir-
mingham Again Succumbs.
The Series Divided, and Thus Local
Forgiveness Is Secured.
Charleston Managers Read the Riot
Act and There Is Hustling.
Not Quite Enough to Co Round, How
ever, and the Flamingoes Are
Again Victorious Ledgue, Asso-
citation and Other Games.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

IRM IN CHAM, Ala,
April 20. --Memphis
won from Birmingham
again this afternoon by
one run. Again, too,
old man Phelan's stick
won the final score, but
he owed his opportun-
ity a little more to err
r0rs OF the Birmingham
field than he did yes.
terday. Goldsby tied
the score in the ninth
inning by a good one,
and the work of Mich.
OILS and Bittman ere
atpd much enthusiasm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
LEAGUE GAMES.
Greni ENhIhI,len Gnmo.

wAsuiNGroX. April 25.-More than
5000 people witnessed great exhibition
Of ball playing between the Boston and
Washington clubs here today. IL required
eleven innings TO decide the contest, and
after severe struggle the Bostons won.
From the beginning Il WIS a battle be-
tween John Clarkson and O'Day, and
while the latter had the largest number
OF strike-outs TO his credit Clarkson got n
little the better Of the honos. The game
was won by the BOslons. In the last in
ming, with no one out Kelly, the hrst
striker, hit slow groundcr 10 ODay, who
fumblcd the ball. lie then went 10 third
ON q wild pitch and scored the only run Of
the game on Wiso's single Both batter
les lid splendid work, aud Nash, Myers
and Gardner played brilliantly in their ~.
spcciiyc positions. Score:
Ws.hIurtSn...n o o q o o O. o
lsIsiou-.- .....-.......l0 o o y o o / I
Earned runs Washington. o; Boston, o.
Double PLAYS Wise and Morrill,, Gardner
and O'Bricn. s'irst base ON balls-Wil-
mot, Irwin, Gardner, Wise. First base
ON errors Washington, .; Boston, 2.
struck out Wilmoi, Hoy; OBricn, 2;
Myers, Dcaslcy;Irwin, 2; Gardner; O Day,
>: Kelly. ?; Wise. Nash, Morrill,, J; Horn
ing, Brown, Clarkson. Passed balls
Dcaslcy, /; Kelly. .. Wild pitch
o'Day,i. Time-2:9O. Umpirc-Lynch.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

ASSOCIATION GAMES.
The "Bummc-," Of oswes.
Kansas CRY, Mo-, April -. The score
lclls the s,ory.o Of today's game, which was
he poorest Of the season. Attendance,
80. Score
,sSi'' ei......i ss
Earned runs kansas Civ. 2. louis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

COTTON Exc

Umpiru John Oycrton, II
Surgeon -lIcbcr Jones, NJ. ID.
Manager y. q. lalIache.
sinE ISSUES.
Tur Merchants Exchange nine had bet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
Lamar OriCIs.

A TTHNTioS. ~ uvp coMNANp W.
nemi,srs Of ibis ,orHinisr all meet IN IN
sporiil conciate ihE AIT lgbAll even go
Ing Anil 70. at5Dot.ufk sharp. FOE voik in licd
Cues lyRfcc and Oidpu ~ ihe Temple lnlnhB
aud snlo'iruiu9 ~ knlyiia puuftUpusly Invited
IN ofief $50. ~ YOUNG, 4. Il. /.
Atcst J. =. M.H,trr Recorder.
DROgREss fobGE So. y, X. f-Iho 40
i uficcn aud member NJ lngic., lWlf. ~ \
No. ~. X. T.. arr brrit Dfi.f.l w tic.k.,ks9
a.. riiu ll.bAY iViNlNu, AfHll, ~ l,-n ~
fer bnslncss NJ lrrurantc NNiuht : -
Hnlghis .anl moinirr III s.irf lni ,.,,. '.',iHf
" Invited. ~ order y Ny1hHht1N' " ~
Attest. b. s. CAsIu, k.hA
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

The dinners wsrs eonfluctcd on primitive
rriacipisS Exceps Ia great ho'lses. where
TIE nne.st snd game were carved by toe but
tf, everything rss carved On the table. The
host kat hehlnd fhe bauleb ~ uG-ton and
hefped wlsh 1e0d the x1sSts took tie ducks.
tha turkcy. the hare and sbs fowls, ard did
t1elr parts. conscious ~ critical eyes
dinner was = esrriois orreai for a Young man
who. r~rhap -. forui himself called o. a-Sseos
= pssiT ~ tucks Hs aoos uD the knife With
burning cheess AMI nerspiring nosr. now. at
last an iulpnstor. ere Who Sne~ not The WAYS
81 poiite society. wouid bc discovered. he be-
gan - fe-l for TIE Joints. vhils the cold eyes
of ia hcstsss rarei rsfroarhfuliy upon him
--ladiaS I'm those lays slmw good carving.
ard oouii carve fer therlssives Perhars he
hsd, wirh zhsstlv grin. to confess that be
eoed ncf fad those jrints
Ther she dish wss removed and given 70
snofaer gaess. horribly eli relians cr-snus.
vbo tsrrhed and ha zed ~aiie b. tiextarcnslv
slicri the hrs.zt AMI ciIt ~ tba is-<s r.. in
BIS agony. he poor ~rerch would taz- rafurs
n The bottle. ~ bad to ~ais until saris one
inriresi kin t' take Niie--horri bse tTrsunvf
The dsnneF table Nas 0rnsEneutssl With a
grsssf sperwre ~ silver ~ glass Afser din
ner the ciurh vTs refnafet SHOWING sce faile
deep IA Color iuvryis. vel Naxsd. sHsi the
genfieue.n hegan rasi business ri ~ she hosel.
after the ladies' had gone - Flftv Years Ago,
Waiter Eeaaat
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

The disposition OF the surplus in the q. s.
Treasury engages the attention of our states
men, bus a mere vital question hss our at
tention. and that - the reduction OF the
surplus consumptives. Since the discovery
and Introduction Of Or. Kings New Dis
coyery tor consumption; there has been a
marked decrease In the mortality from this
dreaded disease, and 1t IL possible to still
farther reduce the number of consumptives
How By keeDing constantly at hand a
oOttis OF Dr. Kings New Discovery and
using according 10 directions upon the APP
pearance of the first symptoms, such as
cough, a cold. . sore threat. chest or side
pain TAssn thus early a cure is guaran-
tesd Trial bottles 10 cents at Peck Bros
drug store
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

The transition from long. lingering and
painful sickness TO robust health marks an
epoch IL the life OF the individual. Sach q
rsmsrkaole event II treasured IN the mem
orY aud the agency whereby the good health
has been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that 80 much Is heard in praise
q Electric B1srs. SO many feel they eve
their restoration 10 health. 20 the use of
The Great Alternative and Tonic. II you are
troubled with suy disease Of the kidneys.
liver or stomach. Of long or short standing
you will ssreiy End relief by use Of Elec-
tric Bitiers Sold az % cents and 81 per
bottle st Peck Bros drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

f't,frress tas snarteiI ~ isW 20 -asfrain a
sr~rn ,rrra rriua abaul ir ra8iv curs.s-
~sfet rsrsi ar with a ietrassinz sick
eai4ehp r1sN ef 0Icoi rs t1e rasi - 4
asfe Ia ere morh n eitcus complaint. %
~ xin.irsf Hsr'rr. Rut t1s sFs
ea.th art ceaa f-rt VII t1grest ts srv Gre
q sfiicfpd IRE ~iefou1 cf rastsrinz 81 ne
esrest sfrzesf for - cent ga ~ Er
fsaqces F esssrt FrrEatVs rsIlsts-t1-
sest .roiart sf rsreii-s t1r a. trrrsers
ef ne sver stsrsch s1f ooveis Plrei p
vsxpsass. rlsasans 30 6axe snd rerlscfi ?
harm iese
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

University az soathsrn Caiifsrnfa Wants
stoo. ooO Telescope
Los ASeELEs. Cal. Oct a. Negotiations
srs going on between The president Of the
University Of Southsrn California and Alva
ClArxe Of Cambridge Tor ths construction
Of = t2-ineh lens for the biggest telescope
n the World. 10 D. erected 'an one Of the
lofty mountains nssr Los Angslss Clarke
says De EN- make such lsns n i've years
Tor Sioo oOn
10 vii be sixht inches larger than the
LEX telescope. and Nil bring the moon
within sixty miles Of the earth. The uni
versitY designs 10 secnre the corporation Of
Harvard IN astronomical work. The uni
rersifY has a large landed endowment and
taefs = auch iCcsi price here % nave the
largest TELESCOPES IN tbs world.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Tbs best salvs in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sore, letter chspped hands. chilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions aud positively
cures plies, or no paw REQUIRED. II IA guar
aDteed "a give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Peck Bros, druggists. corner
Monroe and Division-sis.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23
Health is Wealth.

IF.F q ssfs NsTvs snt F-sln Tresfnests
gOArsnteso sTerirc ~ ysfeTls, = z1fa~ss 0~.-
Nsk.rrs - hr~-rfx NsnrsfEis rseesfha
fervcsls rossrster snsxe5 81 me - ~ si>onos
~ 'cnsetr skefnlrees Nsutsl f~p-assSoa
soffeIl17 ~ - frslr -ernItirF i1 lnss8l-~ ard
ees. Irvrlnfsrr frzs.s srf @re~~ sfr--k.-~.
esuse1 II ever ~rfrfir~ 1f 80 e~s5n IS -.
q over f0fa Ffrra zach s1r ro-.rstns 80
roEff freslaert 81 hnx r7 vx d3xse s-r
: 5 serg - usE 1rppzlf - -srsir - ~ r~e.
- Ct ARsNTEF SIX ROxE~
r ere Err caae FHf asct srse7 7ecerrs< -
rs 81 81 eores srrt n go - rr g.
81 fhe r1Tf sssr err s~uer srsHtee - -
Nxd tts rc~er q re f~-zrrFerf srss 10 sfact
err. Euarsrffes sSrs1 o. -
w. n. TIBBS. DRUGGIST.
sr7e AVe-s
~ mssr>~<s., srs.d Expfas Ma
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

To be called handsome. especially the
young ladies. But that II simply impossi-
biy as long ss their face Is covered with
pimpies. blotches and sores. But wait,
there IS 10 need Of this; one or two bottles
OF sulphur Bitters will remove all such dis
hg1rstions. and make your face fair and
rOsY.- Eannie Bs. Edifrsn
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

The little son OF Mrs. z. T. Nash, OF
Duxnary, Mass, suffered terribly with salt
rheum. and IL Was thought he must die.
Bat be Was cured and given robust health
BY Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

FhessskLns-i56t5 sc. green per 10. 5eS5lSc: ~
cured ker ID. g. part cured, each. 6t965xc.
D-y tides aud ssins-Per 10, 6.ssc.
Caf-Cg.ed. per ID 55.c.
Lexins-Fhcn. l5sGl5c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23
fruits,

Appies-u 20 per bol 25950c psr bush
Peaches barnard. g.. loesl. IS. Crawford 81 SOC
ln0
Grapes-3Gsc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Cur oriees ior our " tnf Columns are very low.
Lock al the aea1 20 tla column. perhaps Iust
Sfaf you want you efi sud lhcre. Is zot you
can soou SEA g. 81 advertising.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Tbs is, - furnished ~ ". T. scribusr.
rpsi state dealer IS Pasrl--f
wm Powers 20 Joseph Lee Ief 2 Ok
ernlssccss plar - AZ
Eenrv Frsncf .o Edmund caller. 10
pa - ies's slfh G0
1oha 81 Fieaeas fn ssrsh G. ecuid iut ~
hfkt N,,osiFs sd ....... IS
PETER ea<er - Dow ae Riserus ~ icf
hit ~trf siez a smile 3 ssh ....... rs
Fer lsrfiH 4 Emerson ae an leu
aier psr' asios q Sor-hrrr's ,5f -. go
Frrier.Uss Rartr n ~surei leRks ~
d - E. Cssarsas = s.ls -. asoo
Wn MiN.er rs 4arr,at 3 Nar7aif hlrs
= "a s. ard csrt hiks s ID And fs. R.sss
sae. ersniv IT, ......... ......... ...... f7v
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Cloth for Mens and Boys Ovsrcoats ia
zrest variety sold cheap
NoIsHr HEsPoLssxIsER \ Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23
Hides

Clover-SL 2sa4 50. seller. g. So4s4 o.. buyer.
IhncthJ-s2 $50. seller t20)e 80, buyer
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Closks and Jackets at voist. HsrpoIs-
hsiEssr q Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

ssent lsrn,irei sn5 EnianHdries SHIRTS
~ car Gents Fare shin9 store
Ncfs9T 81 EERrdzsEWNzs a CO.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

A sufirs new line ef NIx unlh~iIas in
End sss variety gold and ver hesis
NoTsr. hzRroEssETs ~ 4 co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

snerisi ssis Of Waite Blankets next week
st Nei8t. Hsrpolscbsimsr 4 %
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Full stock Of Gents Underwear In our
6snts' Furnishing store.
NoIGr HxRPoIsHrfNKR 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Applss-FArmers, 5ssc, evapora,sd,
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Ladies Unisrwear in die rent styles a
FUixt, Herp0lshsimer a Cos.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

U1derwssr-rn ndarvssr-U z nderw.ar o,
V0i<L Hsrpol sbsimsr & Cs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Hsvs v1u seen fnsse new slk Umbrellas
81 Ysizt HsrpoishsiHsr a Ss'S They srs
1esnres
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Blankets in Cray. white and Scarlet at
Notsf. derpolsbsimsr a Cos
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Uadsrwsar for children in white. scarlet
csmsls hair sna nstarsl grey
FoIsr. HssPofsHxrNFs & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Big stock 81 Blankets s8d Miss e. vois
HsruolsaeiBaer & Cos
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23
Matt and Ponitrr

Fesf-Fre.h dressed a., sale.
hogs-Dfeessd. -. 50as7l0o per cwL
Aultou- Dressed. 7snsc per 10.
Nssi-nressed. 51saa7e per 10.
Poultry steady Fowls. ssloc: s'pring chick.
cns, dressed l-t.e per 10
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Nsv StocS Of Fur Tnmmlngs at voixt.
Herpoisheinier a Co
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Comforts and Quilts At voist Hsrpol-
shsimsr & Goa
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

FFoduas
Beans Haaf picked. 81 81
El sf-Hsf
tHerse-- t1it efes1. 94fte
tatiases-. l.- qlf egA
tler-sc Per "a
4Ezs-tte
nanes Lea e. PEI Fl b.
h9ss--saalt - Dsf io
ta aoIs-i1f PES 1lsa
ksi-.s3s . 8 sse .eE nuzh
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23
BUSINESS BREvITIEs

/ Cloth for Meas and BOYS Ov-rcoats ia
/ grest variety sold cheap.
NoIeHr. HEsP0IsszTsER y Co.
s . s-
Closks and Jscksts at voist. HerpoIs.
heiEssr y Co.'S.
Full stock Of Gents Underwear in our
Gents Furnishing store.
NolGr. HxsPoIsHKfxKs 4 Co.
Lsdiss' Underwear in diFs rent styles at
Voixt HerPolshsi a Cos
Blankets in Cray. white aud Scarlet at
Vot<t. HsrpolsLsimsr a Co.'S
Uaderwssr-r rnfsrv.sr-U e nderw.ar a.
Voixt Hsrpo'sbsimsr & Cos
Uadsr~ssr for children in vhis.. scarlet.
csmsis hair sua ns,arsl srsy.
NCIsr sEFotkHxrNER & Co.
Nsw stoct Of Fur Trimmings At voixf
Herpoisheinier a Co
Comforts snd Qailts At voist Hsrpol-
shsimsr e Goa
Big stock ~ Blankets snd Mits st VoiE
HsrualsaeinseF 8 Cos
~~
Have v,n seeu fnsse ne~ SD urnh-.iias
e. YaiEt HerDoi-1ei5ssr a go Thsv a..
oesgfes.
snerisi sais Of Waite Blsnxsss nsrt -.sE
st Nei8t. Hsrpoiscbsi me- 4 %
Al sufire new iiaa ef Nlk uuk~flas il
sna ess variety gold and YER hesis
NoTsT. n hzRroEssFT1 ~ q 90.
tzents larntirief snf ruianndrir5 Shirts
~ Cur Gents Fur4 .shin1 store
NcfsaT = EznrdxsEEeNzs a CO.
l<ear rt~ - erf 80 gsref~ A Eosxnk a.rL
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Flour and Feed.
II Tour Fatant. 81 T. per cst
Corr and Oaas- 4 eed per .ou. -.
com Hea-leF fou 80.
Nlciiiuks-Fe l.s sla
llsn-Fer lou. SO
ships Ter too. 81.
lulngs-4lo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06
TELEGRAPHIG RREVITIES.

Earl Lonsdale says he is going to the
Arctic regions for little sport.
The fight between Pat Killen and J. P.
Glow is off. The latter has 'squawked."
Boulanger positively declines to enter the
French Chamber of Deputies as a member
of that body.
Pat Killen has issued a challenge to
Patsy Cardiff for fight for from 81 900 to
$500 a side.
Sullivan and Mitchell are both thought
to be in France, and their battle may come
off at any moment.
The Sullivan FELTON, and Lynch-Vande-
yer contested election cases are not likely
to come up in the House this session.
Jack Pitman and Dick Blain got into
row at horse race at Alma, n. NJ, and
each shot the other dead at the first fire.
Policeman Slater came near being lynched
in Chicago on Sunday on suspicion of hav-
ing shot saloon-keeper, an act of which
he knew nothing.
James d. Leary, build& of the big raft
which was lost at sea December last, is
building another in Nova Scotia, which is
to be rugged out with sailing apparatus.
Rev. Charles Mccarthy, of New York,
shows that Harry Georges land theories
were stolen from pamphlet issued by Err
win Burgess, of Racine, Wis, twenty years
ago.
A prepossessing young woman, giving
her name as Annie Breckenridge, aged 10,
called on Cousin Ben" Folsom at the
Sheffield (Eng.), Consulate, last week, and
requested him to let her friends in Amer
lea know, through the American papers,
where she is. She says she is from Oak
land, CAL, and ran away with a company
of Mexican performers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06
Bulgarian Women.

bulgarian peasant-women are extremely
robust and hardy, though they are, as
rule, short of stature. They are thickly
set, their chests well developed, and their
limbs muscular from constant exercise and
toil in the open air. Their Tartar origin
shows itself in their high projecting cheek
bone, short snub noses, and little twinkling
eyes.
Social life among this class of the popu-
lation differs from that of the Greeks
chiefly in the position of the women. A
Bulgarian bnlha, or good wife, takes an al
most equal share with her husband in the
breadwinning, and consequently her word
has considerable weight in the family
council. Like all women in the East she
is sober and thrifty, keeps at least the in
side of her house clean and tidy, cooks pal
atable food, spins, weaves, llnits and sews
all the clothes for the family Her ward
robe consists of two suits, one the gala cos
tune in which she was married, and which
will last her lifetime for Sundays and
prasnik, or feast days; and one of the same
pattern, but more homely material, for
working days. The former consists chiefly
of along linen garment worked round the
seams, a cloth coat richly embroidered, a
large apron nearly covered with the same
ornamentation, hut no petticoats; and on
the head bordered white kerchief artisti-
eally arranged and fastened with silver
pins and strings of coins.
These dresses, with some carpets, rugs,
towels and sheets, form Bulgarian girls
trousseau. Among the peasants propo-
sal of marriage is made to the father, who
accepts the suitor on his promising to pay
sum varying, | am told, from ESQ to
el00, according to his means. This is the
purchase money for the labor of the hardy
maiden, which will, on her marriage, be-
long to the husband.-The IVoman's World
for March.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06

SENDING PICTURES BY TELEGRAPH-A
method of sending picture by telegraph
has been invented by a Scotchman, w.
Gemmill, by which a photograph taken at
one end of wire is transmitted and repro
duced at the other. The picture is prima-
rily projected on selenium cell placed in
the Photographic circuit, which, according
to the degree of intensity of the light
received, acts uponthe current, and through
it a number Of subsidiary currents CON
nected with an incandescent lamp, illumi-
mating it with varied degrees of intensity
consonant with the strength of the cur
rent. These successive illuminations, -
according to the Photographic Times "would
give images of corresponding brightness to
the points in the picture thrown upon the
selenium cell, and the final picture, of
course, would consist of series of these
points in various depths of shade.-Ner
York Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06


THE OLD Sign, LINCOLN & HERN-
DoN.-A characteristic anecdote is told by
Mr.. Browne, showing Lincoln's enduring
friendship and love of old associations
When he was about to leave Springfield
for Washington he went to the dingy little
Office which William H. Herndon and
himself had occupied together for many
years in a professional capacity. He sat
down on couch and said to his law part
ner, Herndon: "Billy, you and l have
been together more than twenty years,
and have never passed word Will
you let my name stay on the old sign until
| come back from Washington? ~ The
tears started TO Mr. Herndon's eyes. He
put out his hand. Mr.. Lincoln" he
said, | will never have any other part
ner while you live" and to the day Of the
assassination all the doings of the firm
were in the name of Lincoln & Herndon.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06
cine like mens If the Republicans in the
room will stand up to the rack we can elect
the entire ticket.

cine like mens If the Republicans in the
room will stand up to the rack we can elect
the entire ticket.
cry ATTORNEY.
Elwood Bruner placed the name of f. c.
Hart before the Convention for the posi-
ton OF City Attorney. in 3 neat and COM
pllmentary speech.
Thomas II. BerkeF seconded the nomin-
alton, and there being no other candidate.
he was nominated by acclimation.
Mr.. Hart came forward, paid his S., and
made short address, returning thanks for
the compliment.
CHIEF OF POLICE.
Jud. C. Brusie named for the Office of
Chief of Police " a noble, loyal and gentle
manly little fellow"-Ed. Short
VIM. Beekman indorsed all that Mr.
Brusie had said, and there being no other
candidate, he was nominated by acelama-
ton.
Mr.. Short was called cut, and said he
would do everything in his power TO elect
the ticket from top to bottom, and he had
no doubt but that he would be the next
Chief of Police.
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
f. D. Ryan named for Fire Commis-
sioner for the long term, William f. Hun
toon. This being a part of the slate, there
was no opposition, and he was elected by
acclamation.
Mr.. Huntoon came forward and said he
was sorry to see the disaffection in the
ranks, and hoped they would unite before
the election.
Frank Daroux moved that John w.
Todd be nominated for the short term and
it was so ordered.
Mr.. Todd came forward paid his So and
said he had been a Republican since 1853
and declared for Stanford for President.
The Second Ward delegates who voted
for the minority report, and vino are in
favor of a fair coU.nt and square deal,
We're Conklin, Nielsen, Caswell, Mckee,
McCaw, Eisenmenger and Stalker. The
two who fell down in the third were hold
ers of proxies Gardner and Steinman.