davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-12
FEMININE FANCIeS-



Dress rad Etiquette.
French dra@slnakess are making
white COSTUMES with blouse, with
trimmings of calarcl reIvet-
Dresses of checked material arr
DRIP d so tHat all tie checks fail
dia -onallv. al arrangement especially
becoming to tail figures.
Mothers who consider the health
snd conf IT If thair little ones pra-
cure Shoes of linen canvas. or ia
lea h.r. laced 10 front and having rub
her soIes. for coan:Ty and seaside
wear.
Bl.nses far boating eassEnes are IN
various styles. 1ae sni;or blouse, the
blorse with plain s@ pointed yoke.
with the fuis.ess gathered in. and the
Norfolk jacket seem 10 b equally pop
thar.
Pretty morning Jackets are made o.
Powered washing ssik They are usu
ally .,s:,%i with yoke and Echu. tbs
Ia ter trimmed with lace, bring form 4
somewhat like sailor Collar and ties
loosely in front
French ladies are using the Nor
mandy umbrella for loag drives Il
the country This is a huge parasu
of red cotton, with n striped b0rde
such as Is seen OIL she handkerehiefs @
the Normal peasantry, The subs an
tiaa woodea handle is finished by
leathern strap that slips on to th'
| wrist.
Wedding invitations change but lit
tie. The cid style Of fastening 8 sma1
Ter card. engraved with the bride
name. to the larger one bearing til
names Of the newly married couple
fayoSite in many sections and nave
goes quite out of fashion.
Saatelsines of all kinds are in lie
mana Pretty ii.tle watches on chats
.aines ara worn. especially the orer
| tic d silver ones, with decora'e
hseks Then there are chateiaine
from which are suspended all sor 3 c
ol,ircts. sach as silver tablets, pir
cushions scissors and pencils.
Tho macintosh, as at present oh
played. is really pretty carmen
VIII, h is uscftl for travelling al
vaenting as well as for rainy weather
They are cut with a cape in heeon
ing shape, AMI may bs had with {
wi bout =. ewes, They are coyere
with silk or tweed in good pattert
ard will stand any amount Of wei
.Rd tear N. T. Fer! x
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-12
A Curious Instrument.

If is a curious thing that the 1tallah
oearina. or earth-hute, has not received
more attention from music lovers IN
This country. OF course it Is sold IN
th,> stores here, and you occasionally
b.a,. II in minstrel show, but not one
man in a hundred knows any thlng
about it, | have heard it played IN
Tta,v and the music from Il quartet oil
tha Instruments is exquisite, Its range
il limited. but the quality of its tone
when slzillruly played is pure ana
oneer 1t has a pastoral flavor re,
nindine one Of piping Shepherds anu
= ,1nssical environment. The ocarina
i very simple. In shape it is some
thinr like a pear or 4 small gourd' II
* made of baked clay. Its range Is
nhout twelve notes. No Instrument
oo,, he more easily learned, for II al
most nlavs itself when one has mas
terod The scale. and there are no keys
mr., any elaborate lingering to emoat'
one The North Italian peasants
40 If constantly in the fields, an1
,yban Won hear one of their peculiar
,,ololies from practieed quartet yo'
.ondor such simple means can pro
1nre so beautiful a result--ch'eag'
NcieS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-12
uNPARDoNA5LE CRUELTY.
Species of Torture to which Invalid,
Are Frequently Subjected.

Species of Torture to which Inyaiids
Are Frequently Subjected.
The horrible brutal speeches to in
yalids that are made by visitors appar-
emily friendly and apparently sane are
inexcnsable. Some of them are SO hor-
rible that one must laugh at the very
remembrance of them.
TO a dear old gentleman who had
been confined to the house for some
time came the cheerful inquiry: docs
the grave look pleasant to you,
| Mr.. -?n
A lady sorely and dangerously
afflicted with dropsy, unable to breathe
except in sitting position, worn out
| BY sleeplessness and suffering, was
| thus comforted by sympathetic neigh
Dor after viewing her with eager Curl
osity: well. Mrs. -, you do look
awfullyl do hope you will die before
you burstr'
To nervous old man, depressed by
a long struggle with disease, and
feeble. yet very anxious to recover.
came this cheerful observation: Dear
me, how you have failed lately! Why,
you're rs white as sheet Your blood
is all turning to water. You can't last
long"
BY the bedside of a sensitive woman
attacked with pneumonia. l heard a
most benevolent and truly Christian
woman say in clear tones: There is
no hope. | see the death mark on her
face"
You will find, il i'll for several weeks.
that some Of your best friends will
study your appearance and report with
startling frankness; why, my dear,
how you have changed! l really don't
believe | should have known you. You
are paler or more unnaturally flushed
as the case may be, since was here
last; and. yes, you have perceptibly lost
flesh. But you must get well. We al
love you too much; We can't get or
without you This is said with the
kindest meaning. but to the ''puir sick
body it means faintness or increased
fever, or cry after the visitor has de
; parted. Whatever may be your dis
ease, the conversation, instead OF turn
ing upoa the cheerful and engrossins
: topics of the time, is too apt to b.
. + fastened to your condition, and in
/. + ssances are given of Mr.. ,,So-and-So
: who died of the same or Miss This-or
That. who at last recovered, but haa
\ never been her old self since. We al
a know now the imagination acts uPo
= the body, even producing death in
4 perfectly healthy person. Then hoy
careful we should be in a sick room. =
: Caicago jou51aG{.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-12

.fisa @ stop stream ID ~ course. The
dog caught up With the bear, and aoaiy,
bfliip chased him back to the tree ana
around II ~ he had before. The "a.
suit was the same, and the bear onc.
more retreated in disgust. Three
times after that started to leave that
tree, and every time Bruce started ont
and fetched the bear back to have that
circus repeated. | at last realized the
fact that it wasn't the bear that waa
keeping my life In the balance bnt
that my own dog was the animet re-
sponsible for my peril. IfIhad had
revolver I'd have bored a hole
through him, BIT had none. ard 40
my only hope of escape was that the
pestr would eventually overhaul the
dog and pack him snugly and effect
ually away.
/ The bear, the last time his attempt
] 20 let me escape was interferred with
~ Bruce, had reached the very edge
Of the woods. The dog was little
late In starting that time. but he got
OIL. The bear had disappeared in the
woods before Bruce got there, and the
liog dashed in after him. Time passed
Dog nor bear appeared in the open
Hope grew so strong in me that ] lei
myself out of the tree and flew.
reached my friend Finnegans in safe
| ty. ] was there two days afterward
Bruce had not turned up yet. He /.
following that bear yet by easy stages
or has served as refreshments for him
| incline to believe that the latter /,
true, and | fondly hope it is."-Ed
! Mott. in NeD YORK. Mail and Erprcss.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-12
COSTLY Baic-A-BRAc.


msssss WORKS 81 Art
A han5ssoaa fiji services ID made Of
Frase. clssaa aad ps!.stea so ~ to rep
recent h eeaAa. Yachts in full ssil
adj ssp1sy 70 Pc seeac.
A china EN-, covered with network
Of snail ssesI-setorei tfreads ia inasia-
fIoa of Dir ID nests, IL late addition
To decorative tea sets.
Tse newest In decorated china flower
kaskess a ID c.sra-rccssvers are Ia iniita.
Ton If oal Bisht I'D flowers are
bn si,sd ut one Of the sis!e4
paacis ssss q fancy cnt. rose -coIored
glars have L,ad sss 1T livery 70 their
cans e;sa bowls lie cornbsnalh.s
ti-ns II ads 10 odd and attractive
Ansag the new brsad aid cake
Plates oEercd tais season are some
isais in imitation 81 water drups.
Arumn leaves with golden edges tcnsi
to riehen Their appenr4nca-
A bras paFrat about fcot and 4
/ half high, standing on the back Of 3
laSgs turtle, fozrils the base for hand
some HDrar lamp, tho shade Il which
is arltsticalfy painted by hand.
Toilet sass Of III ware In delicate
shades Of pfr.s assa blue are ii demand
The hanasoae.st coiogne-staads ar
hear.-ahas.ed 4 have crsmpsss
cd res. The % lei are enamelea
geld.
I A pretty msst ~ sse of trrrE-cost;
is the fiszsra of make eharnler bend
ing oy-r cobra asd holding to hi
nsou;h long r-ed The calnring 9
the piece is realistic, The group artIs
f tic
1 One Of the handsomest jardiniere
recently seen was made ST Algeria
I onyx and mounted on bronze Il stoo'
! two f-et high, aud was chiseled froF
r.ae selid block. is value was near
t25o.
! Tie handsosass' pair Of nlantel-vase
displayed in a large Murray stree
establishment ara of hand-painte
Cashmere marble ware. The bsens
ing of TIE cclors used in decorating th
vases are Ia exquisite taste.
Tr;a.s uiarly shaped web-satin Dor
tBSHfcttc HI p4tt~s stIHScA- DAuS Hi
canary tinfs are novelties thai deligh
, the fair sex NJ pretsier present ca
b. given 70 81 lady Than one of thes
h1n bsnnieres filed with choice car
Gies.
More bat the rich can afford aftei
dinner cups of Cspo di Monte wars
Thsy are newly imp srted. and co
Si2 apiece. A heavy coat OF gol
! forms Tie inside. while the exterior
decorated with krures en- relief
La the numerous articles made
imitation of old ivory the most nov
Is chandelier. half Of which is ma
! to sinula bark. while the remand
; Is Of brightly polished chiseled point
Bsaquct-hol2ers Of Lorraine fsien
ware are pretty articles for parl
ersamertation. The latest dssg
are koSl-shaped and have epenin.
for five bouquets. the one in the cent
e b-inr double the sza of the other
Th~ bowl is COM letely covered vi
a So Il gold dots in ralief.
II A .rge brass stork resting with o
e ley on a low. black marble pedes,
i sarves as q support for bea
d If lily hand-rainted piano lamp /
IS shade of which Is hung with prism
e The eoloring on the sia.ie gives
light del ste pear hue which has
1f haautifal effect III . roo where
d cher Iahips are used. -Jersls
20 Weakly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-12

Wife-What did you buy such an ex-
pensive umbrella for, John?
Husband-lt was the last one of the
kind the dealer had, and got it ut d
bargain. The handle is solid silver;
it was economy to buy it at the price 1
did.
Wife-It doesn't match that shabby
suit very well.
Husband l s'pose | shall have
TO get a new gut Of clothes. T..
Saa. --------ss--
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-12

-Something new in the line of di-
rectory information is included in the
list of names of the inhabitants of Plym-
outh. Octogenarians and older peo-
Pile generally have their age stated as
well as their calling and residence.
Presumably this is done ''by consent
OF parties - In fact, they probably
like it, for it is weakness of man
(and sometimes of woman) when he
reaches certain age to brag of his
years.
In tracing the gradual opening up
of the African continent, during the
last hundred years. biologists find that
the days of pioneer exploration are
not vet over. \ few patches of the
surface have been surveyed with some
care. of others we have a general
knowledge, and in others lines of travel
have been run through, but there are
still great regious-as in parts of the
/ travelled Sahara even--that are
an absolute blank to civilized man.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-12
She Was Merely Joking.

They were on their bridal tour, and
she said, gaily:
Now. Fred, we don't want every
body in the car to know that we are
newly married, and have them all
staring at Us. Let us act like real old
married people. It'll be such jolly
fun.
''Au right" said Fred, calmly. You
Just let me have that end of the seati
it's lots pleasanter than this. III take
the pillow, too, and guess I'll go to
sleep for three or four hours. You
wake me when we come to the dinner
station Spread that shawl over me,
and u
10, | don't care who knows that
we're just married" she said. Sit
where you are, dear. and hold my
hand. - Time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-12

A California paper relates that as
4 train was pulling out from Saida a
Wild steer rushed upon the engine and
IA moment later was lifted by the cow
catcher and landed squarely on the
platform. The steer hooked the head
light into pieces and then climbed on
top OF the locomotive. 1t fooled
awhile with the bell. and then tried TO
Wit loose the whistle. The engineer
lad enough presence of mind TO stop
he traiu quickly, and the shock
-umble3 the steer of into ditch BY
he time the train was started the
naddened animal had regained his
eet and was following with the evil
dent intent of trying an attack in the
rear. but the train was too fast for him.
An Albany physician says Amer
cans suiTer more generally from
Bright's disease and nervousness than
any other people because they sit down
50 persistently at their work. While
Englishmen, Germans and Frenchmen
walk and exercise, an American BUSH
uess man viii go TO his Office, take his
seat in his chair. and sit there all day
without giving any relief to the
tension of the muscles of the back.
The result is that the muscles sur
rounding the kidneys become soft and
aabby. They lose their vitality, The
kidneys themselves become weak and
debilitated. Ii business men would
walk more and stand instead OF sitting
at their desks their health would Be
much improved.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-12
&c AND GAIN.



IL, ne golden day w '.,,. a !, la,nlnr.
si g , s3s,s u behold East grew
red win morning.
,.s,ry s9rins was fore ,',,l,i 20 9,s Sc,
~ %, Z. n's wtsaths that DID 50 wen ''S
|hr' .n,mursi At heraosenee' io'--
mist ! n Twas summer
,.,,n.e the danodils were X, a,l's earJv
En'd es'a sElss that seofehea my carry
po. -. !, ,hsss plaed my hands were
alls' with roses
| ,..r.e I bewa'led the end nd onco
sreAs s. hsa. / than which none haa 'n''
.eensd nsa'I I found a newer friend
pas Ana dearer
.,..,nea OLD pleasures are estrangeo
tbus ea ,a~tbing better may be giyeni
i3ai sS o. flnd this Earth exchanged
fol ii'" - G00d Words. +
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
AInrgrr Arrc.Ir,I.

INV Noug, Aug. VIM. =. Clark
alias Colt, the iurgrr, was arrested by tho
police. lie las been operating very cN-
tcud,yly In this city ior some time past.
His lufgcucs will aggregate $4,000, aud
his victims were large business firms. Ills
plan was 10 call with forged letters OF M.
PRODUCTION from business friends oi his In
tended victim, pretending 10 ho In the
trade and wishing to mako extended pur-
yhJscs. Having secured their confidence,
be- wound up by paying l1r his goods with
% check drawn On thy Filth Avenue bank.
und bearing thc CUrtiDt.Hn spmo times
iHr more than Ion, HVr enough alwayf
in leave 70 considerable mlgu hcyond IL,
amount of his purchases, which hc To-.
yyiyUd m cash.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

nrirhInn IIcrch Hnrc..

BmGuroN BrEcn, y. y, Aug. l7-Rac-
ing results
Firt Race 1hrcc-qunricr OF mile.
Starters Arizona, Futurity, Los Web.
s,cr Gunshot Una u, Eaiontown, sam u,
Goldie VI. Bonny Harold lilly. Gupsho,
won in l;iSl, Ea,on,own second, Bonnie
narold hny third.
Second Race Scycn.cighihs Of a mile.
slartcrz Pcnlcnnis. Thcolorus, Koko,
Canuclc. Minnie Germs, Marion, West,
field, rasSlic, Sir Rodcrck. lcicle, Savage,
llailstonc, Sallic Harper pcnlcnnis won
ia 1851, sailic liarpcT second, Savage
third.
Third Race One uilc and sixteenth.
Startorg MnrGUgur, Melton, Blue Line,
RchclIru, Count Luna, Clay Pate, Drum.
stick, Flash, Leland, Quincy. Clay Pate
won In 1864, MacGrcgor second, Blue
line third
Fourth Race One mile and an eighth.
Starters Relax, Charlie Russell, iyanhuc
Lutte Arnold, Poet, TaNra,hcrcr Tax
gaihcrcr won In 2ul, Relax second, lut,
Arnold third.
Fifth Race Ono mile aud an eighth
Starters rcrclcs, Ernest, lorlclaisc
Columbinc, Pilot Long Branch, TuN, 1h
Bourbon, Suhiltcrn. Pcriclcs Won ID
2ODl, iurlclaisc second, Eliot third
Sixth lacc=unc mile and % sixtcunih
Starters Waywarl, Bll Bond. Dnal
Boru, Ida l., Rill Bricn, Revolt gcldng
Quihhlor. 1911 Bond won In l:jil, lIll
HriCu second, Brian llOru thirl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
%, nl.clnhIc r,tnrlnnI.i..

So LOUIS Mo-, Aug gn The steamer
Ami. T. Silver lC.i sl l0s. q IS O'Clock
lHsi night With I.' ,NDU Uu.sts. women
and ohildru prcl0m.nHtu,. When op.
poslig Madison, twelve miles north Of st.
Louis, the steamer mn un n bar. An
Efforts 20 back ull were futile, and the
dcnsvly crowded packet we nc the mercy
OF the elements. The vNpuHsianisis put in
a. miserable and ANXIOUS night At .
O'Clock this morning thy steamer Spread
Eagle went To- Che fcs. uu, aud log noon hal
transferred ull Passengers 90 shoo In
safety. Efforts are now being made 90 ~.
lease the steamer hu. without much pros.
pcct Of early success
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

Muw,rgrr Wis, Aug ia special
90 ihc LruHI uruHu from Jan,syillc
Says last evening while party OF
young people were returning home from u
picnic, Walking uu the Chicago Is North.
western railway track, They Wyrp caught
un ihy hugh irys'lu near hero ly 20 freight
train. Mis- Maggie luuf'u, twenty years
gi age. was knocked from ihy try.ilc aud
instantly Killed. The other mrmhpr ui
iIu parry escaped Dy crawling uut Un the
rnd of tNo Ties. Nile luul.y struck uu
ihy crooks thirty feet below, aud was ter.
UhN Ulrglul
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

NV HoRK, Aug. H--Thc international
swimming match between Johnson, OF
England, and Levy, Of Pittsburg, over n
five mile straight course, was won by
johnson today at Coney Island in one
hour, twenty-five minutes and thirty sec
onds. The tide was against the swimmers.
Levy was seized with cramps after making
a mile and a half, aud was lifted TO the
lap-bpat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
baseball t!aunss.

Az New York Boston 4, New York ..
At Dctroit-lndianapolis q, Detroit o.
At Baltimore Baltimore I, Cincinnati 3.
At Observation-Disclosures q, Louis
vile T.
At Washington Washington Phil
adclphia game postponed ON account Of
rain.
At Chicago Morning game, Pittsburg
II, Chicago7; afternoon game, Chicago 10,
IitisbuTg |.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug, 97.-Racing
summarizes:
First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of a mile.
Starters Lady May, Tcssa X, Laura
Stone, Daisy Woodruff, The Billet Juniata
colt won in l:l0, Tessa X second, Laura
Stone third.
Second neutrality-suspicious. OF mile.
Starters Volatile, Cupid, Ernest Race,
Queen Of Trumps, Melodrama, Miss
Mouse, Crichton. Mclodrama Won in
l;l6l, Queen of Trumps second, Miss
Mouse third.
Third Race-Thrce-qunrcrs Of mile.
Starters: Tornado, Pat Regent MONDAY,
Carrie G, Lucky Jim, llilda. Tornado
won in l.lGl, Illlda second, Carrie g third.
Fourth Rncc-Milc and n sixteenth.
Starters Longlight, Rronzomartc, Elmira
aud Belle D'Or. Belle Dor won IN los,
Elmim second, Bronzomartc third.
Fifth Rncc-Milc. Starters Jack Cocks,
Donald, Judge Murray, Lovclacc and Bus
mess. Judge Murray won in las, Jack
Cocks second aud Donald third.
Sixth Race Mile and fourth. Start
crE Bonnie S, Net,ie. Red Price, Royal
Arch, Harry Cooper, Mirth, Red Stone.
Royal Arch Won in 2:lli Red Prince
second, Harry Cooper third.
PROGRAM roR TOMORROW.
Firi Rnrc-sx mrIong. sheriff Oxen iO2
luyvlncc TO-. Nidutin lu3, Col. Iyh Wuui 100, Al
lcntowu. ln,. npll Wood iu' Pinto iOi.
second Incr Mile uul sixteenth. James 4 ~
lol lonrlrht ~ lad iu' uirmau lOI Lcirctia
1UN Nushuw lu.
Thlnl Rare Nouisscy's stakes mile and time.
quarters Young sweep ~, Joseph ui. lyCNvv gN,
Wary M. Moutfusc ~.
Fourth lAcs. 1.-Two cighths Ut mile. lhly MAY
i0O El,niciin la Tho Raven ~. Chestnut loll
Toms lUu
Finh Race Nile. Harry Cooper os, Clara e. iOl
Ifuulumliic lui Leblanc lul, MONDAY lub Mnin
lut lylly lrpUtk .U
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
nenmnr,h Entrlc. tor Today.
MoVNouru PAX, y. Y, Aug. g.
Entries for tomorrow

Entries for tomorrow
Iirt Race Ihfrp quarters ~ n mile TIrfoy
10 ifvi % lla DfisyItv. it~, lnfUlu iU UuuHh
Wins inn NuW uf N,,cr loo Umpire lul, ilugy
iutta .1. MARY u
Second Unrr.. IhfCU VunftCr Oi mile laNOf.
dHlD colt ili. luHuo ne. ruf,Utu 900. The iiuHrss
llt unWdlr colt li1 luYytuud rHt ~ ktfsuu
~, snuDy lhsa o. Unity %, -iUphcuiy F. tiys
iiO
1hr Race Nlir ana quarter Nauu'ani mo-
l. Aur,ltH DE- Badge lIs uI'iitt Il" uyUrar
ujHf lU. IE MuhuFtuu lll u,Iyu,g Co., lar
chant I.. kIuF lIIU IHI
iuUnh Boo. conc mile ruus ill Nur.Ih iIs.
,rHi. Do. salisbury U1 Maroon ll1 Joe t.g 900.
Specially Ir
lIh iau NUe aud % quarter Tums 40.
lfN .uW. IIi M.l. Mccarthy IHHI THI. UuIsff
l.' lHIHFI" Don. Ten lHHuHvT H.. lIHHHt IHH
Nhih Zoo. llU. quarters uI o. wIH -sufy
IH INit hH.H I... Aur.yuT I".. UsUVHIuy IU..
huday llN John AfAlus 300. EsIHut uU Cam.
mrlU 100
seventh lHUT Won IrHHHH 70 Valentino
%. nruaaIgf l... iFuHHfH INl .lm k,u. I.l
Lucy " lNl lu... IHU. Doc. NHHI.u. lUI. Malta I.
thnuuDf sI iHt.IHUHHI IHf
tisoplsrh1sU short UH.nH 1im WUsHuHu itf
wellington I1H MHHIUuu,ut llr Judge luWU
100. iurinul ' Sat uHHIulu . lm NHlf I
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
presidcn, Hewitt yery M.

WAsuNoroN, Aug. 2L-Mr. Il. G. llcw.
1T, president Of the Washington Baseball
club, who has been III for some time past,
il reported much worse this evening. His
condition IL critical and II is believed lac
cannot recover
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
THE DIAMOND,
Manager Watkins Resigns.

DErRoIr, Mich, Aug 27.-Owing to dil'
fcrcnccs between the directors Of the club
and Manager Watkins, the latter today
rendered his resignation and it was i'm.
mcdiately accepted X. II. Lcadloy, sec
rotary Of the club, has been appointed act
ina tnuuufVpr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
LOCAL NOTICES

MruruH Steam Laundry. 90 Second 81
EuNglrY LumEE Co., IA Jefferson ~
CrrzrNF Steam Laundry, Nos. - anl
- bcalc street, Tel. 800 ior wagon 10 call.
CuoIcr rigs at T. T. Edwards x Co.'S
Livery, Thirl and Monroe.
PANS made "a order from 80 up. !.
Mcnke, tailor, 90 Monroe street.
lrr LvurrW Co., $50 Second street,
SASH doors, blinds, shingles, holdings.
TuRNiSu aud scroll saving aud stair
building II, NsCur, ~ Mccall street.
BR,Ncu OrrtCr Memphis Steam laun.
dry. 80 Main street, between Gnyoso aud
Union.
&. r. llotCuKiss, skilled matchmaker
Difficult and complicated watches IS
pcciully solicit No. 80 Monroe street.
fvEE anu white rs the Hover whose
name II bears arc the biscuits miscd b,
Lily Baking Powder
DEAN n lutN CorrrR ASH SrfCE ca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

Aaron Sharp, assault and battery; fine
s. and suspended on payment OF costs.
\ number oi eases were continued for
tTinl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

After September !, lsNS, can be- found NJ
~ Second street CARVING a fall line OF
watches, diamonds, icwolry, bicycles, sum
dries, etc Money 10 lend on good col
lateral Call aud -oc him.
s. 4. Guusu,w. 9pi Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

noN'r forget the grand rc-opcnNr oi
Gcniry's Theatre ON Monday evening
September g. An entire new company,
together with ~. Skaters celebrated or
chvstm and bra band
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

Turu will Doc q gospel meeting. iot men
only, at the Young Mems Christian us-
suriut0n's discovering atsu'yl1yk. Every
body cordially invited.
WM ~ l,rVAsTHU.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

Joe Keller and Eliza Graham, jeremiah
Mcdows aud Caroline M1tlcy lcolurcdl, A..
W. Davis aud Cornciia Williams lcUlurud).
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

DoS'r forget the dear ones away Tor tho
GUNNER send them q box OF Floyd &
Moneys candics