davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05
Gathering Rose Leaves.

The delightful work of gathering rose
leaves is best done early in the morning
or late in the evening. Shake into a
wide basket the petals from royes that
are about to fall to pieces. The rose
leaves should be spread out on sheet
laid down in dry place where the wind
will not disturb them. Rose leaves
gathered on different days should not
be mixed, but each collection on the
sheet should be stirred and turned every
day; when they are all nearly dry they
can be heaped together AMI finished off
on another sheet. When quite dry put
up in self-sealing fruit Jars. These
dried leaves alone, packed in as tight as
they can be pressed down, may be used
to fill a fancy jar which, when left open
for a short time, will perfume a room if
the rose leaves are stirred up little
New York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05
The CITY OF Quito.

If it were not for the climate, Quito
would be in the midst of perpetual pes
tilenc5; but Notwithstanding the pre-
vailing tilthiness, there is very little sick
ness, and pulmonary diseases are un-
known. Mountain fever, produced by
cold and torpid liver, is the commonest
type of disease. The population of the
city, however, is gradually decreasing,
and is said to be now about sixty thou
sand. There were five hundred thou
sand people at Quito when the Spaniards
came, aud hundred years ago the pop
ulation was reckoned at double what il
is now. Half the houses in the town are
empty, and to see new family moving
in would be sensation. Most Of the
finest residences are locked and barred,
and have remained so for years. The
owners are usually political exiles who
are living elsewhere, and can neither
- nor rent their property. Political
revolutions are so common, and their re.
suits are slways so disastrous to the un-
successful, that there is constant
strain of fugitives lea wing the State. -
american Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05
Robust Nail CarrIers.

In many of the back districts of Ken.
lucky the mails are often carried as far
as thirty-fve miles by men who
walk the whole distance once a day. A
local paper thus describes one of these
sturdy carriers: ''Mr. Dougherty is very
accommodating to persons living along
the line (he ought to be- He will carry
a saddle, beehive, pup, or even dog,
If he is not too big, and he Is offered
enough. He will ride horse through
for any one for quarter, and carry the
mail pouches on his shoulder"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

Sable Island, on the coast of Nova
scotia, is gradually disappearing, and il
q few years more will be totally sub
merged. During one gale in 1881 a
strip Of land seventy feet wide and 9
quarter of mile long was washed away.
In 1775 the island was forty miles long
and two aud a half miles wide. 1t is
now only nineteen and a half mile1
long and less than mile wide.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05
DeceitfuI SpOnges.

Temptingly displayed along Four
teenth street are baskets of beautiful
white sponges, offered at marvelously
low rates. Il is probably worth the ex-
perience to pay the few cents demanded
for an attractive looking sponge mas
much as one will find that those sponges
are not the clean aud airy things they
seem to be. After years immersion in
water, hot or cold, it will be found that
the sponge still retains the consistency
of petrified and perforated rock. The
clear white color is due to the bleaching
effect of a chemical of such peculiar
power that the bleach remains long after
the sponge itself has disappeared .-NeD
York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05
A Useful Contrivance.

For the benefit of tired mortals who
recline in hammocks most of the time
during the warm months there is con-
trivance from which, if properly made,
they will derive much ease and comfort.
Make square frame of wood and cover
with any light fabric, and place thick
fringe of the same at the bottom. To
the top of the frame nail three pieces Of
board two at the sides and one in the
center, the three meeting together, OF
attach cords in the same manner by
which hang to a screw above the ham
mock. ON one side of the frame attach
cords as for kite, and have cord long
enough to put through another screw on
a post on line with the side of the
hammock, which, when swung, ~ill
cause the frame to swing and stir de-
lightful breeze. A damp towel can be
attached to the bottom, instead of the
fringe, during the intense heat. A string
tied to screw on another post, if pulled,
will swing the hammock. If this is too
much exertion let some one else pull it.
This frame, with more adornment, can
be utilized as fly fan.-De.roit Free
Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

On April Goth, when off the Westman
Islands, Iceland, the captain of the Danish
mail steamer Laura threw overheard let.
ter written in Danish. On May 9th the let
ter was found in the stomach of a cod
caught by a French fisherman OF Reyk-
janas, about 1870 miles distant. The
man showed it to the French Consul al
ReykJavik, who submitted it to the cap
tain Of the Laura 1t was much decom-
posed, but still readable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

THE TWO ARcHERs.
Upon the hills above the heights

Upon the hills above the heights
OF life two archers stand;
One like an angel seeming bright,
The other dark and grand.
First the bright angel bends his bow,
Though wounded, still the victim lives;
Blinded, his wound he doth not know,
But loves the pain it gives.
Then the dark angel, soon or late,
Doth with his strong arm bend his bowl
Swift speeds his arrow, like to fate,
And ends the mortal's woe. y
These are the archers high above
The tides of mortal life and breath
The cruel angel archer, Love,
The pitying angel, Death.
--Phitddelphid Nelcs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

The danger of somnambulism is we'll
known. A writer in the Century tells
Of piece of good fortune coming from
the habit. A young lady, troubled and
anxious about prize for which she was
10 compete, involving the writing of an
essay, arose from her bed in sleep and
wrote a paper upon a subject upon
which she h% not intended to write
when awake, and this essay secured
for her the prize,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

1t is now possible to travel from Lon.
don to samarcand, in Central Assia, by
rail aud steamboat 4n eight days and
twenty-five hours. 1t was not very long
ago that European was unable to visit
samarcaud at all without incurring great
risk of being XII led, and until the build
iag of the Trans-Caspian Railroad the
best time that could be made between
81. Petersburg and samarcand was one
month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

For quickness in raising money for
'iaess enterprises Hutchinson, Kan,
<czs 10 outrank some of the large
Ries. They called meeting out there
vi such purpose, and, after the hall
was filed, locked the door. A local
Paper tells that work then began, and in
lust one hour and fifteen minutes the
sum Of 1924, 900 was subscribed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05
Author do Editorl-nHave '

Author TO Editor-" Have you ex.
amined my last story, Mr.. Snippit9"
Editor" Yes. 1t seems all right with
one exception" Author" What is
that2" Editor" In one place you lost
sight of the eternal fitness Of things and
made quite blunder." Author In.
deed - Editor-"Yes, sir. The scene
is laid in Kentucky, as you remember,
and yet in one incident you make the
heTo's mouth water, ,"-Iiea.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

IS unqucstlonable that the straw or
Mas worn by American men during
'emmer is an insufficient protection
ast extreme heat. Sunstroke is al
unknown among the natives of
|ffn countries. The coiled turban
q the head and the general use of
|{elIas are protection which people
I've in American cities do not
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
The Rose of Order.

The Rose of Order.
How can tell herl
By her cellar,
Cleanly shelves and whitened walla
can guess her
BY her dresser.
BY the back staircase and hall,
And with pleasure
Take her measure
By the way she keeps her brooms;
Or the peeping
At the 'keeping"
or her back and unseen rooms;
BY her kitcher's air of eAtness,
And its general completeness,
Wherein in cleanliness and sweetness
The Rose Of Order blooms.
Builder.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

latics show that about 800, 900, 600
rested 10 the hotel business in New
state; that the hotels employ over
f5-fise thousand persons, and that
>ntertain elghty-sevcn thousand
s. daily, at an average expense of
4 0oo day for supplies alone.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

In Brazil some OF the Senators hold
1t'r term for life. One of them has
b shown himself in the Senate for
'rty years, and there is now due him a
,'ek salary OF 5000, 900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

There are" says the New York Tri-
'abont twice as many women as
"a lucatan, Notwithstanding which
fbe whole social system of the coun-
1eems to be constructed for the espe.
Benefit Of the masculine third of the
N. B.-The men made it. "
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

.e.ephone has been fitted up between
'espice on the Great st. Bernard
1e Swiss Alps and the valley below,
Ae monks are now informed when
:'crs start to ascend the pass. II
do not appear within proper time
fuis are sent to meet them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

ne body Of Partisan dude was
od In the River Seine a few days
The young fellow was dressed in
|atost fashion, and round his heart
bad tattoood these words: "7out
1'anne Granier"-All for Jeanne
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

IWenty-six members OF the United
Church at Bellevue, Pa,
n favor the use of unfermented wine
lhe sacrament, have withdrawn and
church OF their own.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

- splendid mine of molybdenum, a
Aosal more precious than silver, has
|<cn found in the Cascade Mountains,
|tef Tacoma, Washington Territory. 1t
5 ~orth $50, 900 per ton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

Bclva Lockwood, the Presidential
'andidate of the Equal Rights party, is
going to stump the States, and will
barge an admission fee to her meet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

Fhe total vote of these United States
= the Presidential election Of 1894 was
|po5i, e51. This year It should reach
'lose - 900. 900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

San Francisco declares she has been
nhaken All times by earthquakes in the
last eighty years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

Eighty public buildings, costing the
government $40, 100000, are now in
toutse Of erection.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

Chicago is the fifth Scandinavian city
An the world, and Minneapolis the
sixth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

Pq ble electric lights, to be hung to
a % button, are the new invention for
tht heft of readers upon cars. Thus
ed bne can become his own lightning
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

Nri.oS & RstNr, the managers OF the
New York Life Insurance company for
Tennessee and the state Of Arkansas arc
10 he congratulated on being the repre-.
scniaiiycs ui ~ noble an institution, and
especially ns they have been the iirst man.
ugcis Of States ever appointed In Memphis
ior 10 large aud popular an institution.
Memphis u fast pushing % the front.
Arkansas was under the s. Louis depart.
mcni Of the New York Life, and was taken
from that Office aud given 20 Memphis.
our friends Nelson & Rainc deserve the
surcrss that usually follows those who al.
ways acll a iiat-class article, whether In
lie insurance or any other commodity,
especially when Il Is followed labohously
and earnestly for twenty one ycnrs, ~ ono
or both Of that frn have followed the
profession o. insurance. May they succeed
o. they deserve.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01


There is great Joy, throughout New Eng
land Just at present. The survivors OF the
Concord School Of Philosophy have de-
cidcd not TO hold any meeting this year.
Phi0dcLphid 7pes.
Those Hungarians who have banded to-
gcther for the purpose Of numbering
number Of men at Wilkesbarre should be
told what became OF the Molly Maguircs.
--Chrididn al Work.
Prof. Gottschalk-Vcll. Miss Flimpsy
how do Won like dot Sherman moosik al.
ready2 Miss Flimpsv- | don't UNI
derstand note of il. You know never
studied German. Harper's Ba.dr.
Tbo, "nhiIon,bronyn which hos ;,duced
men and women 10 pass ont provisions
and old clothes 10 people with a whine in
their voices has done more than all else 10
degrade men who once worked for their
bread.-S,oe and Leather Reporier.
dental o,h;cs arc noorl;or hrt ;roxoro.
ble A aen,;s, IN pinns,ivnnja odvert;sed
for n wife and On, one worth 80 600 with.
ont FORGETTING Ria standing in The profes.
sion while n Wisconsin dentist who adj
yertiscd for customers was elected from
the State association .-,Snicm 6re ! Journal
Man ,,oa,, a,., =, n,o dars ., ,,,o,r.
80" a. 10 n,, .So, - o ~" a,;naos ),
n ,oor"hon' u, W., lhn, nn,nJ g.. "a
"on"r;oms,,oss n"i,nI ,,, 49, e.. ,, ,,o
r. ~ ~ 49, var, we, 49, 1t.uI n vi,
,.a,OhoJ n on, "i III; -, S 1ran, ,ho ons,aa y
s;s"na ~ or,r,or Nv, ,'ooa a ond r,,",aad
81 ,or,s as nLarS. ~ Uip',f,.J Sa',.',.',
~ 80 ~ ."''se' Vy,U .Op,,"'
we nave known people VINO c9ulu wrle
goluuln mter Coiu,nh ABOUT Me'chlHeueck
800, ,hn ,on,ns =, VII" ~ , vuI e" "nos,iss '
\, \. 49,, 49, -, 49, ~ Wv 49,. P,I';as,
Ia, ,h ~ S'e o, iCs "u'vs on iu'ns
orJer 70 roooa, ,ha nsr,os ~ H. tvolra
o,,rs,iaS ~ -. ',, IT, p;'L',,''J
| h, j,a:',,, W'..JJ LIS NM" '"'' ''''''''''
"',g'V'N ii''u'a' =,
prominent resident OF burlington, IN
making OUT ms list Tor inc assessors, put
III nis carriage horses AZ sioo each Inc
| gehteinah WE, when she looked over
the list ana saw the valuation put upon
the horses, SAID: well, II those horses
aeh worth more than that, want new
span. burlington Pre- Tres.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

Cou"nADo SrnINos, Col, April m The
conclusion drawn ifom the condition OF
things In the HOUSE and the position In
which the bodies II old Mn. kcarny and
her grandson were found yesterday, isthat
they wcv numbered for money. which II
was known the iormcr had In the house,
but 10y whom l. still mystery. Two
bullo, hole, ven found In tho skull Of the
boy. while his rrandmolhor's head was
crushed with an IA Ia such = manner ~ 10
Was the grandson Of J. G. Hand, awcalihy
iron merchant OF Philadelphia, and was ~
come into po.lesalon ol an cslnlo u $40, OOO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
,.l,t.hnrs ahIrnne 2.

Prrmao, ra., April ~. Baldwin
made a special inquest 10 be allowed TO
pitch against the ritisburs again today as
hc hal grievance TO sQuaro. Ills request
was granted, hut he did not carr 10 con.
time In the box after the 9TH inning and
rrtircd In favor Of Ryan. The members
Of the homo team wcrc on their nctilo and
pounded the lnll iouiGcally for live
innings, but after Ran went In ihcy only
got two hts Morris, Who WIS la Gno
iurm, held the windy city slurgcn down
60 four scattering hits. The ica,uc Of tho
game was the batting and fielding Of
liclds Attendance l,20l Score
i'lrshuu, .......,........-.a enlo o o \
thlcagn .....a..........sa.au I o o 20 o
Earned runs riusburg .. Chicago l..
Two base bits Dunlap, Holds, Cauoll 90,
Burns 1hrco basc hit Fields. Fint
base on balls Morris, Williams. fiut
base on enron Piusburg ., Chicago ..
Struck out iiy Morris 3, hy Baldwin 4.
Passed ball CARROLL. ume-lli0. I'm.
pirc -Dcokor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
Won. Los, and perccn,agc.
THE ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati q, Louisville ..

LOUISVILLE, KY. April o.-sharp field.
ing and ordinary batting characterized the
game between Louisville and Cincinnati
today. Viau showed himself fair pitcher,
while IIeckor was up 10 his average. Lou
isville closed It's ninth a winner, but when
two men wcro out, hits by Nicol and Me
Phee and Fennelly's thrce-baggcr brought
three runs and victory for Cincinnati.
Score:
Louisville. ...................O 90 OOIi0 O-5
Cincinnati. % 1000 80
Earned Louisville, 8; Cincinnati.
4. Two.base hit-Wcrrick. Three base
hits Carpenter, McPhec. fint base on
balls 'rcbcau, Mack 2. Hit by pitched
ball White aud Tcbeau. FiHt base on
errors Louisville, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Struck
out Viau ., Fennelly, Mack, browning,
White, Smith, Werrick, Cook ?. Time
lao. Umpirc-Docscher
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
spe.,ntIy, CITY.

wAunSoroS, April SO.-This was the
fourth day Of the spring meeting Of the
National Jockey club ut Ivy City. Tho
weather wns warm and the track dry. The
attendance was large. There was much
disappointment Us the iayoritcs generally
were beaten.
Tho nrt race. fix iurlongs. purse sjon, divided.
hal ten starters. Vance mn To the irunt aud
won easily. Young Duke soeond, Valiant uiini.
Timo-iiii.
Second liace- Congressional handicap, ono mile
| rlyr starters The sihu Was rnui. Panama lead.
/ INK klamah SECOND. Telle buo third 1olie Doe
took the lead AZ the hali and Won hands down, hYo
| lengths ahead ~ Favor tfoundi Panama thlrd
| Iime-in ruols paid slaia
Thiri nnco-Mnlari Hotel stakes mile and ono
/ eighth Four staftrs. Hpe0ialtY whs the iaforto
| atsn. 80 iur Relic dOf nnd The field. SO The
start We god With Ny own IN irnnL Speciality
| second. bile dOr ihini IN tlc stretch npfaulicr
iiellc duf thirl Iimc-t3l, fn.nch pools paid
| sMWA nnok odds. 1's in afalnsi n,fauiicr
Fourth Iare- purse so. 81 ldcsi. seven mHUnrs
uinr safrfs uritaulr va istuflta VI ~ 81 tlN iur
eam liafprr and Geld az sam Harper was nuf
away and Won easily, Golden rOfl fconnd. thrc
lgngihs ah.lh 81 J.. ihomas. thirL iimc-i.So.
uhh nHtra s,iilnr moc Que mile nine aartors.
st Valentine wus tht iafufiir iu che punlf "a > tn
~ inf sam liIuuu $40 cor isiiirrv hud The Hyld SD
/ The sfHfi WHs rfumpi with urli leading. Monte
rfl'iu ='nUul nnl 81 Valentine thifd The other
wclr Will up Monte tnsfa went ~ nrsi place
bus iu thc sif,irh vi Valentine won't ~ tho lead
followed hy sam Brown ~ Nalcntnc hnishuI
/ wilmer Sam lifuWu Hsurd. Thflitits thiu Time
-lIi lrrnCh pools Iaid silica
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

lSplANArous, Ind, April 30. The
weather today was very cold and disagree.
able, and there was a small crowd In at.
Tendance at the ball park. Detroit won
the game by hard hitting, ~ Of their runs
being earned. indianapolis got their only
run In the seventh inning. on an error by
Thompson and two sacrifices. Conway
pitched Cor the visitors aud WA very 81.
ivyiiyo. Scurg
indianapolis ............A 900 OOiO o. I
hItruit ....., ... .....at 49, col Al
Earned runs Detroit d. TWo.hasr hit
Rove. 1hwc.hlso bic - lirouthcnl
Homo runs Rove, Thompson . Double
plays Hines To las.uti 10 lscrhfouk,
Rowe To Richarlrun 10 llroulhcrs. First
base ON balls Sccry Thompson, rwiich.
oil. nmuicm, Tint base on ouon In
dianppolIs 4. Struck ont Sccry, Shom-
berg, Denny, Conway, llnnlon .. Passed
bali nucklcv I. Wild pitch shrcyc.
limo 1885. Umpire Valentine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

San Francisco, Cal, April 3O.--Fol-
lowing are weights and entries Tor the
extra days racing today of tho Pacific
Coast Blood lIon.c association Tor the ben
cilt u Mn. Sidney Marsh whose husband
was accidentally killed at the race track
ON April -, by one oi lhc horses
fimi Race Scycn.cirhths Of mile
Dave Douglass, 100. Daisy u, los. Pcrr.
crime, los Carmen, 81; Applause, iOl.
Cnsundria, so.
Second Race ono mile and onc.six.
tccnih. Entries NO, closed.
Third Race Ono milo and niy yar,ls.
ldalcnc. iu'; Cotton, lO2; IA McGinnis.
To-; Not Idle, lu2; Oro. 1902 Fusiladc's
last. %
Fourth Race ono mile andono-qunrler.
handicap. Elvood, 100. Black Eliot, iOl.
laura Garlncr loo, Dave Douglass, 81.
Hamlet, 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

at bis majority. The boys father,
Frederick Hand, was "A wealthy cattle man
who came from Philadelphia TO ~. Louis
in 1873, where he married Miss kearny:
They came here soon afterward and
settled on n rantli, he dying five months
later. The mother Of the murdered boy is
now in New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
nrnoLi,n1. A,hir,Ir. ..

PmrADELruA, Pa, April 3O.-The
Brooklyn team was greeted by about 5000
people this afternoon. The visitors won
the game in the sixth inning when they
developed heavy batting streak and
scored five runs The catching and throw
ing 10 bases Of Cunning wis the feature
Of the game. IIcnailed five men at second.
Score by innings
Athletic .....................0 o o I O-3
brnklyti ...............0 l N-1
Earned runs Athletics. i; Brooklyns, 3.
Two base hits-Orr, O'l,rcn, Hughes.
Three base hits Stovoy Double plays
Hughes and Pinckney. First on balls
Gleason, 2 larkin, Mcclellan. First on
Errors Athletics, o Brooklyn, /. Struck
out l.icis, Wrihing Smith, Hughes.
Passed ball Cunning. Iimo-l.i5. I'm
pirc Ferguson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
nnI,lnnre 8. oIc,clnnh 0.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 30 Bailey
pitched In good form today, and the home
batsmon were unable 10 bunch their hits,
but played perfect fielding game with
the exception 81 lulmcr, whose two errors
let IN three runs
Albert aud stricken, for the yililors, and
Shindle, Faffell nv Bun' for the homo
team, did good fielding. Attendance 900.
Innings:
baltimore ...................n o o. o Oa0 o %
Cleveland. ....,............ % 2 90 o % 60
Earned runs Cleveland Q. nnsc-hits-
Burns, O'Bhcn, farun, Gunner, Stricken.
Double PLAYS -FuucI, Burns, Tucker.
first base on balls On Cunningham .,
liakcly2. First base ON errors baltimore
?, Cleveland D.. Wild pitches Cunning.
ham ?. Time las. Umpire -Gaincy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
Marriage nj Conccv,IIa.

Special 10 The Appeal.
CoFTEEyuLE, Miss, April 30.-Mr. John
Seal aud Miss Josephine Barton, OF the
Forks, were married yesterday. Tho
young people are leading members Of
society In their ncighborhood and tho
marriage was witnessed by about fifty
invited quests,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
The Siuggor. Laid Out.

The game between the Jones Juniors
and the Vance street sluggers, yesterday
afternoon, resulted in victory for tho
Juniors by score Of 5 TO 1. Tho features
of tho game was the battery work OF
Nicely and Terrell. Jones struck out
eight men, and Terrell caught three foul
tips in succession.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
remneae . l-,l.on.. slnmn.

St.PAri, Mimi, April lo. Commodore
Kiliton hnsdccidcd TO scll his entire stable.
Among The stations are Van Amin. 2.i0l.
Revenue, 222l aud Hlackwool, Jr., 2eil.
Among tho mans uo Minnie r., aiGl.
Gem, 2l3l; Fannie Wiihcnpoon, 2:lGl:
$3.50, el1l Lady Rolic. 222l; lady Logan,
230 lannic g., asi ASTORIA, 22pl. lAdy
Orysbcck, 22il aud tho promising
youngsters alan, AHcfoid. Rosanna aud
Collector. Mr. kitlson disposed oi nj,
hurses hcuuso Of advanced age. lie /,
over eighty and IN feeble health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

"ln the spring the young mans fancy
lightly turns 90 thoughts Of love-" sang
England'a laureate. bat the court dockcts
indicate that In the SINE yernal season the
maiurcr fancy earnestly turns 10 thoughts
Of divorce - Bahimors Imofoan.