davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

InE opening Ut the debate ON the sonata
tariff bill yesterday attended Mr. Allison.
Us author, an opportunity II maxim, nj.
able speech o. WIS possible &, any ono IN
dcicnac Of thc eleventh hour policy of his
party, II also made an opportunity for
SENATOR Vance, who. IN response 10 the
Iowa Senator proved that DO d. ma,-
Ter Of the details and tcchnirali.
ties Of the tariff question and know,
the merits u ihc Nii.s uIll ronlnetrI with
the hcrmaphfniiic affair which the r..
publican senators have pu. forward IA a
political caichyo,c in the inlrrrs, Of tb,
trusts. who are 20 ponisicnliy defended bv
their leading Jols. James 6. Blaine Nj
Vance made q telling speech. one such I'D,
he is capable oi making. ani answered
Mr. Allison who Is at heart a ircs trale,
at all points.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

\ sunr In the direction Of the FINAL
overthrow Of polypBmy was taken ycs,cr.
day by the Federal Government when the
United states Court Tor the Territory Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
nINrr IrIrIrnn.

CINCINNATI O. oct G-Rlycf i-ot 4 t.etc,
end fiting Me1ihcr cool aud riouly. kirbt-
River icoi inches and sisiior1fy vr.it.,
clear. Thermometer Gis
LplEllLlE ~. Of Sifhf - rife-
on stand with I ioCt 2 lIthrs On no rsnai. AL
lcct inche, IN ihC rItcrat thc loot ID th. ilrts
bnsingss quiet Mefthaf crif ami rit-,suf
NlcksBuke, NJ. at. saiiltrl tsiiIrT IN.
Idly Paved up tlB " Munfur. lam .fe "a
t,ysn hour lasl nisht b, iue irsc,i down "a,
81 Providence. kaichcS yatl oak and and taffs,.
New Uflcana 6p.m. -
tAlko ~. Oct A-Nirht Arrived 0uuits
1bte, memphis, pm. NfW tnuih III for- 4
M hcpnusd Nnnite State. st Louis. snmg
ses soui., ohio. a.m. River lcrt Inches aud
Muht Ncsihtf cicafani WiM. AlrhtaA frltoI
10y ~ latnn Rouge g. Louis noon. New south
indncah. pm. ncpaf ed. Guiding star. New
l,ic,nA pm New south. - Louis PIN. River
i'e' SUD falling. weather clo.f aud cool.
At dREENNiiIH, MISS.
tpctlal Dispatch TO The Appeal
1kELNNiiLk Miss. Oct A-Tbe Morning star
w l9i Ni,Ashatf II am. The mail bel liuIn.
VI inE bltl Ten lot Afkausss City az sam Tic City
oi Noufpc for ~ fouis II die On al 4 nm. 10
h'ghI River 10 iett inches aud falling
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09


The State AZ IRrgc-Albcrt &. MARKS, Of franklin
Josiah Patterson Of shelby,
lirst District-I. y. Hughes Of Claiborne.
Second District, W. caldwell, NJ Knox.
Third Dlstrict--Wm 4. Murray, Of Warren.
Fourth District w. NJ. Hammock, OF IOuslAle
Filth Dlstrlct-W e. Houston, ui Cannon.
Sixth District-El T. Morris Of Davidson.
Seventh ni,tri1t-iournOy Rivers, ot Giles
Eighth nsirct-R. Il Cole Of Henry.
Tenth Dlstrict-Iurry NJ Hill ol Shelby.
THE COUNTY LEGISLATIVE TICKET,
Tor she state SENATE.
J. NJ CREWS, W. W. MCDOWELL.
TOr Representatives.
W l. ClArp, RICHARD ODLCM,
RALPH DAVIS A. RENkERT
pr GOODWIN
TRycttc County.
For State -cnator-J H. nOB1CIL
For llomar-C A. STAINBACK.
Tor County Boprc4cnmtIvo--WlLLT. SHELTON
Upton County.
For state scnator-I H. DDKT'L
For County representative. C. MOORE, SR
For Iloucr-JuiiN l. HEAD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

49, No'i"iS. IL proved 10 DC pIul
nounced success, and the vast audience
cheered and applauded vigorously as each
scene was presented. 1t is picturesque de-
scription of the great event which opened
with the Franco-Prussian war and closed with
the surrender and burning OF Paris. It seemed
10 be great fun for the small boys who
appeared as Partisan gamns, aud even the
older folks who represented the populace OIL
the commune apparently enjoyed the nov
city OF the situation. The military did some
realistic lighting, and were loudly chcered
The management has a big thing on il
hands, but judging from the way It went of
last night IL will be a successful attraction
during the week, wind, rain, and weather
generally permitting.
The closing of the In alter during The first
three nights of the present week was
a good thing for the Siege of Paris, but next
Thursday night there will be strong opposi
tion-the George Wilson Minstrel company
engagement opens for the remainder of the
week.
ii see" said citizen, "the city govern
mcnt is repairing the rock pavement on the
west side OF Main street, between Adams
aud Beale. This is good move, and it is
q pity that more Of it could not be done.
The street pavements are in very bad CON
dtion, and are going from bad 10 worse rap
idly. but | suppose we should be thankful
for even the little work that is being done.
President MADDEN is closely following the
chalk line made by Chancellor Estes, so
that what is done in the way of street work
will be in accordance with law, and 1.-THE
more law the less paving seems to be the
motto having practical meaning at
present.
''Do you see those pcgs?" inquired Presi-
dent MADDEN OF an APPEAL reporter yester-
day, rs the two passed a pile OF wooden
stakes about two feet long and sharpcncd at
enc end, lyingi in the alley back of the court
house. ''Do you know, they cost the city be-
tween 500 and $500 year, That shows
what we are dong in the grading, curbing
and paving Of streets in which work those
stakes are used. The cost is not over cents
apiece, either"
ioutt square FOUNTAIN " IS learned, costs
the city not less than 5000 year, mostly for
repairs Of pipes after the winters freeze. In
order to do away with ibis the water Is 10
be shut OIL from about November TO
April !.
THAT must be remarkably inharmonious
lot Of newspaper men at Nashville" re-
marked q gentleman who has been led 10
take deep interest In journalism ct the
capitol city, mainly through the prospect q
few weeks ago, Of duel between Editor
Carmack and Editor Colyar, Of the
Democrat and the american, respect
lively. They fight about any and
cycrything-through their papers Because
the latter journal soulfully inquired, 4
marriage faiiurcr and proceeded 10 pub
lish some experiences on the subject The
Democrat throws cold water on the whole
subject by calling il 'intcrminable rot the
ycriest bo,h-morc drivel, rubbish, aud non
sense 'slush, and other hard names The
worst part Of II l., II | am correctly informed.
Editor Carmack IS unmarried. In that event
! don't blame him for chilling the agita.
ton"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
THE WEATHER
Indications

wa.utygIpy. ori kopm. lisa
Tor Mississippi aud loulhuf Ialr
H. warner variable winds
- for NfaanHv TaiG followed by lisht
rains wururr aoufhcflr wind
Dor Tennessee and Kentucky Pair COOLER.
u.ritcrlY uInis becoming variable. with iru.ts
NDiuUaiHy morning Zoe EyuiurkN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET

TOR CONGRESS-Tenth District,
HON JAMES PHELAN Of Shc'by County
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

The closing of the tn alter during The first
three nights of the present week YVES
good thing for the Siege of Paris, but next
Thursday night there will be strong opposi-
tion-the George Wilson Minstrel company
engagement opens for the remainder of the
week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

London Gable to the New York Herald.
"The Yeomen oil the Guard or the
Merryman and His Maid" by Guilbert
and Sullivan. The cast:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

Court Square fountain, II is learned, costs
the city not less than 500 year, mostly for
repairs Of pipes after the winters freeze In
order to do away with this, the water Is 20
be shut oil from about November to
April !.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
FOR PRESIDENT.

FOR yICE-PRESIDENT.
ALLEN q. 7HURM1N, Of ohio.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

FOR GOVERNOR,
ROBERT l. TAYLOR, OF Carter County
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
CoNCEnsTsG ADHESION.


In letter TO the 81. Panl Pioneer
Pres written from Indianapolis Mr..
II. A. earle makes a suggestion weii
worth attention in Washington Ter
ritory. Writing Of the prospects for
admission Of the Northwestern terri
tories he says:
Itissugeested here that joint conyen.
fiop Of representatives % all the four ter
ritsries might probably BE- heid az an
early day. at some central point hks
Helena. 10 give uttefanee TO the general
voice on the subject and appoint Joint
delegation 10 represent ail the territories
In washinston this wiHter--a sort Of Nortb-
western jmnis or regency 70 protect al
vance and cherish the Interests 81 I'll tbs
communities aspiring to statehood TO
keep their case constantly before congress
and the People, and TO secure al The prae'
teal results within ihe reach % constant
and effective agitation. The notion - &c
spectfuily commended 10 the people 81 The
territories.
This scheme is entirely practicable.
II has already been suggested here
and talked about quietly among those
who have given the subject special
thought, but has not, we believe,
reached the stage OF general public
discussion. The Posi- IsTELLfGENcEE
heartily approves it and believes It
will be fayorably considered by all
who have any real knowledge Of the
situation.
Our chance for admission this win
ter rests not upon the merits OF our
case or upon any of the considerations
rightfully connected with IL. but upon
the political judgment Of the little
coterie which rules the Democratic
majority OF the House. II Mr.. Car
Isle and few others think il will be
for Democratic advantage to grace
fully accept the "foreed put" and lei
the territories in, then they will come
in--otherwise they must wait either
for a special session or till a year from
this winter. But while this i true,
unqaestionably, the judgment of the
ruling coterie may be affected in an
important way by evidences Of hot
popular interest In the territories. In
any event, the cost of the proposed
convention would be more than com
pensated by the advertisement of the
country, which session at Helena
would promote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
THURSDAY NIGHTS FIRE.

II was evident from the start on
Thursday night that the Post building
on Front street was doomed. and the
whole effort OF the flremen was 20 save
the factories in the rear. The work
was done and well done, but there
were DELAYS, which under other cir
cumstanees might have been very
costly. II instead og being isolated. as
1t was, the burning building had been
part OF row along Front street
land there are many such sitaa-
tons in SeattIe) the fire must
Inevitably have extended in both di-
rections. With the means at hand
the firemen could have done little 10
stop the spread of the flames. As it
was. with the whole effort Of the de-
bartment massed to protect the fac
tories in the rear, the battle was o
close one. After tho lines OF hose
were laid and flooded length after
length burst under the pressure and
the nosslemen were as powerless as
any of the other lookers-on. OF course
each delay OF this kind gave the
flames new lease of destruction and II
the situation had been less simple
nothing could have prevented con-
flagration.
Now at best. our fire protective sys.
tenn is weak hut we ought at least to
have serviceable material. Somebody
is at fault for the rottenness OF the
hose, which at every fire causes delays
which put hundreds of thousands oi
dollars worth OF property Ia peril. II
is the duty OF the fire and water com
mittce OF the city council 10 investigate
the condition of fire material and C
see 20 it without delay or error thai
the department is properly furni,he,
with hose that won't burst, viii
hydrant keys that viii unlock ih'
gates in short. 20 keep the maieria
OF the department In serviceable con
dition.
Again We cannot refrain from call
ing the attention of the property own
ers Of Seattle to the fact that We hav'
not a fire department competent II
numbers and discipline 30 cope will
an emergency that is likely TO CON,
at any time. Our tiremen have ever,
merit that can belong to a yoluuiee
force of limi'ed numbers but no de
partment formed wholly OF volunteer
engaged in miscellaneous pursuits an,
living hither and yon over the city j
sufficient for the protection OF a tow
so exceptionally exposed as Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01

Gen. Palmer of Illinois. who has
withdrawn from the q, A. Il, with
much dramatic parade. il one OF
those soldiers who never discovered the
real cause for which they we're fight
ing. There were many such includ-
ing Gen. Hancock and the present
commanding officer OF this depart
ment tGen. John Gibhou, than whom
none fought more bravely) and they
make curious problem for the
student of political history, Why 81
man should fight with noble courage
through fonr years OF bloody war sud
then come out Democrat. take a po-
sition opposed 10 every principle for
which the war was fought. has neyrf
yet been reasonably explained. Gea.
Palmer gives as his reason FOR with
drawal that the a. \. X Is
being used in the interest III
the Republican party Wha; Gen.
Palricr really leaves the c. \. Il. for
is because he failed 90 work il Tor his
own benefit Ia the late election The
truth is-and Democratic Office seek
ers, who hope TO catch the soldier vote
may as well understand il first Is last
that the vast majority OF Union vet
Grams are Republicans. and, from in
diNi3ual choice. will support Repaid
can candidates and no o,her>. Par
tlcularly IS this true when thr opfes.
ing candidates are both soldiers.
Palmer 5 chief reliance VAS Upoa the
members of the g 4 L.. bgt though
they liked him, they voted for Fifer.
] was the same with Mat,oA in Inds-
ana. He has been popular with the
veterans. but OF the two they preferred
HoYey. because he was Of their party.
In both cases 1t was purely matter
Of rer sonal choice and In no way ia
yolgei the g. A. x. General Palmer
has simply made himself ridiculous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01

1 uST uE SgRAN kp-oNE SNAIL
l q hSrk coi7. bcEeseR thgeu sd sour
YEAR old, Wolfe Feet aa5s y IS susat 81 fslsr-
head heather halter. SsraFrd frasa klss
sssiscu SATURDAY,, Novgrs her =. g reward
aft hc psiss ~ retaru Il szsne 80 T. n
iAsrsow SIS Fasut street
4 oSf-TflE FINDER OF A P&nMfS
II sary uosc drawn IL fzxeE 81 M. n
r. Marta l. EesSAy aoslIs3 that Ray
faeni has been ordered stepped ga the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
SPICE or LIFE.


Ard abe Hasnsf serT SWEET.
Bias she fhanxed him AL tie sane
when be offered her BIS seaE
NV dear remarked fond mother
TO belle Of several seasons rhat did
son mean by taking young Mr.. Rel
cheeks hand last night ? Nothing.
mamma; only always ike 70 en-
courage amateur.
Abbreviated PoIiteness: Gentle
man in crowded street car Ito lady
iast esteringl -. Ms8zrn. permit we
II offer you seat Lady fcooily
taking seat,--" 'BIiged XGentlsnan
griaiilyJ - NtaIl. Week. "-IhtcoGe
Tribunc.
Where He Hal Gene: By the
Gay, where j. Jones nov asked
Briggs. II hayen'G heard Of him fer
a long time. He has gone - the
spirit land f" replied QgiBiby. What,
IS he dead7H Il didn't say he wa-
dead. lie has moved 20 Kentpcky.
The Hea
BOBBY" Na. Is the church raising
a fund 80 send oar minister to IN
ROPER Mother Yes. dear. Bob
by And will the church be closed
while he - gone 2F Moih.F~- fcs.
bobby" Well, ma, can give mat
dollar saved up 20 the itind J r ffaf-
pey's Bazar.
Beyond his Powers Mis3 Boston
- No. I cannot enter the state Of mat
rirnony With you. Mr. Chicago; can
not conscientiously even 10 sitter to
Won Mr.. Cbicago-.f Soss, do not
think / don't tumhie Miss Boston, but
son / you give me tip as to why I
have sIumpcd 2" Miss liost0u. xeari.
~" No. II would only be a waste Of
time. Yoa would not understand
me - Nor Tork World.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
FINANCIAL.

MONEY To LOAN az REA4. ESTATE.
vi chattyl mortgage. collateral o. per
sonai security. SHANkS a ~ AFFORD
rs,0tas "a aud a, Euiou block. fr,aat street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01

Advertisements under the heads Of Lost
Found, For Sale, 10 Let aud situations
Wanted win be inserted al the rate OF 2
cents a word for first insertion: l cent a
word FOR each subsequent insertion. Pay
sent always IN advance.
The following letters are awaiting adyer-
tisers AZ his office;
- Ia IA ~ Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01

ANEEB-~Iri All y BY Two Ia
w dirs, csN os 4dIress F'aw 81, Sou-b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01

NJIss AUGUSTA i WILLIAMS. TEACH
vi cr Of esecufi0n DeisRg7e system Of
expression; vs. e. T. e. Hall. so 3ri street:
private or Glass lessons.
XEASTkD-FIvE Pupils TO gI5ALTFY
w for positions in shorthand. b. an old
reporter. Mr.. =. A. Thomas, Seattle real
eiaSfe Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
FISHERIES. 1889.

TO NS SHORT-0upp NETS. sEINES
l aui faauds iufclliceuily made. sniivd
Q, the Fariae coast fisheries. a. satisfac-
tvrt prizes bg be
GLOUCESTER NET AND fNINE co.
s,lauerster Mas
Boston 9fice. - Co.'s nrryls! -. nav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01

----------------
/ Sx1i
zHn11nzzsEEzIII
- "A "a 81 ~ my
( <AHy ~ 80
Hal Ia ~ WI
u - HA ~
N - a ~
NJ
| ~R WN Ia ~ ~
81 ~ III
n
~ dkYna - - 6A1hGM6
- 20
- ~ H &
N "A "a A
lI,"KA ~
IIn~ IN |
N a
vi
~ - y
II ~ -
r. n0P r----~~ NEuS n
Si FkMECI ~
|
k
/ It's superior excellence proven IN millions
/ OF homes for more than q quarter OF cen
1 tury. II Is used - the United states GOV
erumcnt ENDORSED ~ tae Rehas % tne.
Great Universities as the strongest, farest
Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia,
Lime or Alum. sold only In cans.
I PRICE BAKING PohDEk CO.
NEW YORK. CHICAGO. -. LOUIS
/ -
Aayegtiscmenrs under the beaas OF Lost
Found. For Sale, To Let aud situations
Wanted viii be inserted a. the rate o.
/ cch,s wofd i"r nrs1 lhsefsteh cent a
|n. .'i ipa seit T., aSss ass' tA'
,,.- a.,
The 'oiloNins letters are a"slls AdFeI-
users ~ H's uulot.
4 "A ~. Il. tEs.
-
roy sALh'
pu.tt,1N~p Nc F.
LUX sALE-NkN ~ - -, =
Il fine l0caitiy; Tor u 49, ~''''
X, Po.I lSrELLlaESck o W. -
sok eALt-A ~, u.s. -, : e.. ..,.( ID street
\ rom. y. y. ~, - : =
i.Wh sA " -. $50 Nv. j, White,
- t.,.,'t..s,, -, Ne.,.f s....,,1.
TOR SALE - NAlbAblE PAIkNF I
ing'on Territory. VIII take ,iseo worth Of /
Seattle real estate OF cash. Address q. p 4
PosTlNItLLleEScER.
ISoR SALE or REST-FfNE EIGHT .
Il loom house and corner plot. also 30 Z
lots. Denny & Hoyts addition, overlooking 4
city aud Lake unioH. Low prices and easy Z
terms. NJ PHILLIPS owner "eel'en'ai .
Aoieit -----
tstsNsIrgN TITE RS.
"k sAl ~ =, ,,,.,,',ty ~ r,oirs mn
,',.s,,,,,.rg a. a E,ilev,s
49, 49,. 80, F,oi C,,,,, ,,,.r,lal street
A''"s s''''N' -
ron aArp Nrtl SWtk ar., ; rrOwS
= p range W, isvel lana, sina' uinoef,
lsAuf stnftes WY htM stasHc LaAs
s t,, ~ o. prev F'V'e' AH"''ss Dun 0,l
,SnR sKfF-T0TS m WFST sFAT-rI-E
II park additiop next 10 M. paipt and
go ne s,.,rv, ,.j.ssnf vis,. "a 80, H.,
/ aEo. DoRFFEl. ilsis Commercial 4. b..
tNeen MI anl MssaInston.
NOR SAlE-Otn xRwSpApRks AT
thtsnsaca
/ ~ 80 "a, - ~ BIND q"
/ ..ee "a -, :. - - .
I ----77-----7--7
RON HENT
...-..........
hsht and well Finished itol Trout
$500, ~ w VHI'u-
p,oR RENT = ptsSIRAHtF orrfCr
l. r,,,ns. gaa,,tr,. ~ no ittsrnsfionni
TSt-i; ''i'''F e'''''' ''' H'''
: So. ",
L NV conner s,.e,,,,,, ,ud Vfrgtu1a -.
----.--l-----.----------- -------------------
l~OR RENr--N HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS.
Il uniaruisAr!: aiSs, ons, il &c trout r,rarn
3 with bay NipIoA and ire furnished sults
bic io5 TO PERSONS Washington and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
CARD or THANKS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE = HEREBY GIVEN BY THH
~ undersigned. being one oi the persons
named as trustee in the articles of incor-
pofatinu II the = attic & Northern Kali.
road Company, corporation duly iucor-
pnratrd under the laws Oi the Territory 81
Was hiDgtun, having its principal place OF
business al Seattle, King county. Washing
ton TERRITORY. that = first meeting OF the
trusfces named "a said articles of iucoT-
porafsou viii BE- held Gu Saturday the I'D
Gay II neccmter. \. h. lN>S, ~ the hour
ct two v'elock p m Of that day, al the
Law offices Of strive. Haiucs & MeMickeu,
In the city 81 seattle, King county " ash
inciOh Territory. and ali persons named In
the articles - incorporation Of satd com.
psuy SIT requested 70 stteud al the time
SUD place appointed fer said meeting a.
Aforesaid fer the purpose Of Organizing
said corporation, RIOS. }. MINER.
n1C. I. l->N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01

r>oss a aud y, tu'on block, fFoat street.
MONEY 10 LOAN
vi c. 4 MOTE. eH Srcoui street,
NIoNEY To IoAN --tfN Personal.
vi collateral 90 rial estate scc1rttivs.
notes avid ether negotiable Farrr haU4ht
II " WHEELER, r,sofa =, Cui0o h',vk.
seattle
NsuNEN W LpAN-U& NEAL, f~fA IL,
vi cbattci mortgage Or personal security
Nc,cs mortgages, etc, bought g.. T. MI
LER, = CO. ilS Ns.j SiFceg, occidgu fs'
Block lylS
MONEY 10 LOAN IN Suns N sun.
vi Hpaan Improved city sad farm Fuop-
efty A. lowest rstrs. No aelss iu closing
beams ROW uEN. M rfsltfn tta ~. tvlf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01

w grst.csass family 90 hnlrA bg csal
ta8aOe>r oNsg AGarSs ZAP. fhls or rg-
-ANTEp-A THOROUGH GENEERL
w hssiBgss wanacvs Ggs4rCs q pei i,,u
on the coast HAS usau&svs3 sugec>~lilit
Samc OF The lSr<ysf hnsssss Ca fap n ssf art
l. ,lGcS a thorough cFlS Iscs, tFs3n .uE avs
experience la, bad = ieISl sct journalists
experience. As writer 81 csEa Hivf' q
Advertisements ke hes the faps'arisn Ct
having 20 super5,af ga sac ssss>S AlaH,ss
3 = g.. thtS ualcc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
KarIo,uE>r WANTED.

NtFANEtp- NNFioYNENr BY 4 NAN
W baaiy Boa stafe W WIKI t.c,s iu ,auf'
% isctorA aldrs> " K ta5s Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
Bathlnn

I'm pure, fresh water lisa delightful, health
givingexcrcise during the summer months.
After days hard work nothing will 20
20 tone up man as a plunge in fresh
water. Ladies and children find the morn
ing hours most convenient and beneficial
20 them. Recognizing these facts and be-
Loving that the people Of Memphis will
indonsc and appreciate our efforts for their
comfort, the old management OF the Mem
phis Natatorium, corner Jefferson and
Fourth streets, have thoroughly renovated
and refittcd the place, and propose 10
make Il one OF the most attractive and
popular resorts In the city, during the
coming season OF hot weather. The Nala-
torium will be opened for business ON the
18th OF MAY, and patrons may nest assured
that nothing will be left undonc 10 make
Il place where ladies and children, grn-
,icmcn, ono and all, can enjoy the pleas
urcs Of bathing Polite assistants will he
Ia constant attendance, and no objectiona-
bic C.iaraciers will be permitted about the
premises. The red line Of street cars take
patrons 10 the door. The Nataionum will
also be leased 10 select parties, a plan
which proved very popular last season.
Altogether the arrangements made for the
convenience Of the public will undoubt-
cdly insure the liberal patronage which
the management deserve for their enter
| prise