davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-16
Rubbing II In, as II We're.
From the Chicago News.

IIOm tuo NHicaBO No"S'
"DEAR GROVER l am sorry
that you and the party are stranded.
You will be glad to know that |
am all right. II. Q. MILLsP
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-16
OOMMIssIONER,S oFFIcL.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Woodstock, Va. Nov |, lSS5.
To L. ID. Newman, cOmplt., and II. II.
Riddleberger, E. V. Riddleberger, l.. s.
Walker, X. j. Walker and J. l.. Keller,
defts., and w. T. Williams, Receiver.
You are hereby notified that have fixed
upon the 9Th day of Dec. next, between
the hours of 6 o'clock, a. M, and o o'clock,
p. M, TO take and settle, at my office, tho
accounts Of
lst. All the partnership transactions
and liabilities inter Sc mp to the time of the
dissolution OF the partnership by the
sale to +. ID. Newman.
2nd. The condition and pecuniary trans
actions Of the concern since the sale 10
T.. ID. Newman.
3rd. The commissioner shall settle
monthly the accounts Of the Receiver ap-
pointed under this decree and file the same
in the papers Of this cause.
4th. He shall take an account OF the
debts of the concern as they existed at the
date Of the sale to 4. ID. Newman,
9th. He shall report such debts as have
been contracted since that date.
9th He shall return with his report an
inventory and valuation of the Shenan-
doah HERALD property
9TH. The said commr. shall return with
his report such evidence as any party
may offer before him upon the subjects
which he is hereby directed to report MP
on, as required TO be taken by the decree
OF Shenandoah Circuit Court rendered on
the 18th day Of January, 1897, in suit in
ehancery depending in said court between
y. u. Newman, complt. aud II. II. Riddle
berge aud Others, defts., and II from any
cause the taking of said accounts shall not
be commenced, or having been commence
cd should not be completed on that day,
the taking Of the same will be adjourned
from day to day, or from place to place,
until the same are taken and completed.
Given under my hand as Commissioner
in chancery of the said court. at my office
In said county the day and year first
aforesaid.
f. f. STICKLEY, Comr. in Ch'y,
Barton and Boyd, p. q. Nov. 2-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-16

According to the Je'oish Gazette,
OF the 241 clothing manufacturers
in New York city, 234 are Hebrew
firms.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-16
STILL ANOTHER VICTIM.
THE WHITECHfPEL MURDERER
AGAIN USES HIS KNIFE.
THE BODY OF A WOMAN DISCOVER
ED CUT IN PIECES.

THE BODY OF A WOMAN DISCOVER.
ED CUT IN PIECES.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The murder
fend has added another to his list
of victims. At eleven o'clock this
morning the body Of a woman, cut
into pieces, was discovered in a
house on Dorset street, Spitalfelds.
The appearance of the remains was
frightful, and the mutllation was
even greater than in the previous
cases. The head had been severed
and placed beneath one OF the
arms. The ears and nose had been
cut off. The body had been olsen.
boweled, and the flesh was torn
from the thighs. The womb and
other organs we're missing. The
skin had been torn of he forehead
and cheeks. One hant had been
pushed into the stomah.
The victim. like all the others,
was a prostitute. Sh was mar.
ried, and her husband was a pOr.
ter. They had lived together at
spasmodic intervals. Her name is
believed to have been Lizzie Fisher,
but to most OF the habiues of the
haunts she visited was known as
Mary Jane. She had aroOm in the
house where she was murdered.
She carried a latch-Ry. and no
one knows at what hou she enter.
ed the house last night and prob
ably no one saw the nan who ac-
companied her. Therefore it is
hardly likely that he vii ever be
identified. He might aslly have
lett the house at any tine between
one and six o'clock this morning
without attracting attetlon. The
doctors who have examined the
remains refuse to make any state.
ment until the inques is held.
Three bloodhounds, be)nging to
private citizens, we're taen TO the
place where the body lies and
placed on the scent of tn murder.
er, but they were unable o keep it
for any great distance, all all hope
of running the assassin Own with
their assistance will haze to be
abandoned.
The murdered woma told
companion last evening that she
was without money and Duld com.
NIT suicide if she did notObtain
supply. 1t has been feared that
man, respectfully dressed accosted
the victim and offered he money.
They went to her lodging on the
second floor of the DoIst street
house. No noise was heal during
the night, and nothing wa known
of the murder until the ,ndlady
went to the room early thI morn.
ing to ask for her rent. ne frat
thing she saw on enteng the
room was the woman's brests and
vIscera lying on a table. Dorset
street is short and narrow and is
situated close to Mitre Squire and
Handbury street.
In the House of CommOnto-day
Mr.. Conybeare asked the qestion
whether, if it was true that lother |
woman had been murderedl Lon.
don, General Warren, the Uef of
the Metropolitan police, oupt not
to be superseded by an offbr &C.
customed to investigate crinl
The question was greet by |
cries of, "Ob, ohw The S,aker
called, "Order, orderw an, said
that notice must be given, the
question IN the usual way.
Mr.. Conybeare replied "1have
given private notice.
The Speaker-The notice must
be made in writing.
Mr.. Cunningham Graham, len,
asked whether General Wren
had already resigned, to who Mr.
Smith, the government leade re.
Piled "No.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-16
DAN LAMONT'S SUCCESSOR.
THE MEN MENTIONED FOR THE
POSITION OF PRESIDENT HARRI'
SONS SECRETARY.

THE MEN MENTIONED FOR THE
POSITION OF PRESIDENT HARRI.
SONS SECRETARY.
Wash. Special to the N. Y. Herald.
1t is believed by well informed
politicians here that General Har'
risOn's private secretary will be
ID. L. Alexander, at present a resi-
dent of Buffalo, n. Y. Mr.. Alexan.
der is about forty-two years of age.
He possesses all Of Col. Dan La
mont's caution and shrewdness, bu:
is less austere and reserved. He is
rather a genial man, but he will be
quite as successful as Col. Lamont
has been in guarding the President
from the bOres who, if permitted,
would occupy his time to the ex'
clusiOn OF more important matters,
Mr.. Alexander is both lawyer
and a journalist by profession. He
is a native of Maine, and a graduate
of BowdOln College. He served as
a soldier in the late war, and sub.
sequently removed to Indiana. He
was for some years the IndianapO'
lis correspondent Jof the old Gin
cinnati Gasette, which position be
filled in connection with his legal
duties. Through the influence of
Gen. Harrison and other of his
Indiana friends, Mr.. Alexander re.
ceived the appointment Of fifth
auditor of the Treasury Department
under President Garfield. He found
the bureau a veritable clrcumlocu
ton Office, and he made many i'm.
proyements in its work.
During his stay in Washington
Mr. Alexander became actively in
terested in the affairs of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and was
subsequently elected commander
of the department OF the Potomac.
When the Democrats obtained
control Of the government MIR.
Alexander rendered his resignation
as fifth auditor. He removed from
Washington TO Buffalo about three
years ago, where he engaged in the
practice of law.
Upon the nomination of General
Harrison for the presidency Mr.
Alexander was asked to go to In'
diana and assist the General in a
confidential capacity until the close
OF the campaign. He rendered
General Harrison splendid ser
vice, ana It Is said there is no posi-
ton within the latter's gilt which
Mr.. Alexander could not have If he
desired. The Office CT private
secretary OF the President, should
Mr.. Alexander accept 1t, will be
digni6ed to an Importance little
inferior to that of cabinet officer
The Washington Star mentions
Col. Perry S. Heath as Col. La
mOnts successor.
Col. Heath Is a we'll known news
paper correspondent, and vas
close friend Of Gen. Harrison when
he was senator. He has been IN
Indiana with Gen. Harrison during
the campaign. Col. Heath Is one
of the most popular men in Wash.
imgton. lie has been there about
six years. Last summer he went
TO Europe, and made q tour OF
Russia, as we'll as the Continent.
This fall he published q most Ia.
teresting book entitled "a HOOsler
in Russia" which has had o good
sale. Col. Heath IS about thirty
five years of age, tall, handsome,
aud a fluent writer, but man who
knows when 10 be silent-a charac-
teristic most essential ia q presi-
dents private secretary. Col. Heath
is well known to all public men,
aud is popular with them. At
present'he is in Indiana With Gen.
Harrison.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-16
Of Interest to Ladies.

We will send a FREE SAMPL G Of our wonderful
specific Tor female plants 10 any LADY who wishes
to tsstits sieecy before purchasing ssna sisqR ff
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-16
Masonic yOIIce,

Cassia Lodge, No. LAP, F. A. n. meets IN
Masanic Hall, Woodstock, the last Mon
day night of each month.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-16
LATER DETAILS.

PITTSBURG, KANSAS, Nov. T.
The accounts of the mine disaster
at Frontenac have been so largely
overdrawn that it is deemed proper
that the true statements of facts
} should be officially given. Up to
I Sunday evening thirty.nine bodies
I.had been recovered, and abOut
otwenty persons are wounded. OF
dthe latter not to exceed five will
Idle. Experts and volunteers are
'still thoroughly searching the en-.
1'ries and rooms of the underground
'svorkings for any bodies which may
srDossibly be lett there, bat it Is
Ichought they are all now discovered.
lr'here were originally about $50
;len In the mine at the time OF the
70 EXPLOSION, those over and above the
amber of killed and wounded hav.
'rng escaped soon after the explosion
dy way of the air and escape shaft.
T. AS the cage came up from the
3, ital mine shaft at II o'clock on
of unday morning, a shrek was
81 card by the rescuers, and Marie
'erthune. wife of Louis Berthune,
81 Ill senseless as she recognized the
Q, angled remains Of her husband.
u hen she recovered from the
D. 'oon her mind was gone. Little
Vt tention was paid to her. She
< all day yesterday in her home
" mindful OF the cries of her five
r lldren, the youngest a baby of
i, months. In the evening she
l. parently aroused from her stupOr
d took her children TO the impro.
10 ed morgue, where her husbands
10 ay lay among a dozen other char
a and blackened corpse. She
D. each child to the CHASTITY body
n took them back home again.
'r out midnight the watchers who
ve guarding the dead dying were
10 msed by the cry Of fire. The
a fthune cabin was ia flames.-
d lse who we're not already pros
J. ted by the events of the past |
T, tie days, rushed to the blazing |
,. hand set about to rescue the in
,, ms. The oldest child, a girl of
u al years, succeeded in escaping
o fr the flames, but all the rest
o pebed. When the fire had burn
y edef out, the little girl told the
y stool the tragedy.
: said that her mother sent
o eaof the children to bed with q
Q klssnd then sat before the stove.
o Tbelrl could not sleep aud lay
:, wattag her mother, who after sit
a tingr some time took the can of
:. coal and poured il over herself
4 aud bed clothes which covered
!. the chiren. Then she set fire to
y some per and let the flames touch
her drs and the bedclothes. The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

The question of paying commissions to
ticket agents promises to develop into
something like open warfare. A few days
ago it became known that A. II. Torricelli,
the New England agent OF the Missouri
Pacific, has issued postal card circulars to
agents in his territory informing them that
he would pay a commission OF SIS on all
tickets sold by them from st. Louis to
Kansas City. The fare between these two
points is only $3.50, and some agents
claim that this has been done for the pur-
pose Of making the commission question
obnoxious, in order to bring about q final
abrogation Of the practice. Another rea-
son offered for the Missouri Pacifc's action
is that, having just completed its line
through to Pueblo, Col, it is making the
payment Of this heavy commission an
incentive for agents to push the sale OF
these through tickets to Colorado and
California points in preference to tickets
via the Atchison, Topeka Il Santa Fe. The
Missouri Pacific has but two competitors
between St. Louis and Kansas City-the
Wabash and the Chicago 4 Alton-and ii
is said by the officials OF these roads that
no war has been waged between these
lines on the question OF commissions, each
having, II was supposed, adhered to the
payment OF 81 only on each ticket.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
NOTICE TOCOSTRACTORS And LESSEES.

DRorOsAis ARE ASKED FOR WORK TO M
I done uppu the Branch rcnitcntiay NJ Eddy.
vile, Ky, consisting IT the completion of the
cell houses, cfuciiOn u Kitchen, Laundry chapel.
AlCv ball, Hospital and shop rJom for .0o mich
also The construction of about aSlo feet ~ Side
trnck into the prison Eruunds requiring brick aud
carpenter work pnsicfinT plumbing. painting
tin and galvanized irun, steam heating. aud engine
aud boilers, etc
ilnus aud specifications ~ this work may H. scsn
NJ the oiiicc IL Mcdonald Iiro.., Architect, cor
uu fiith and Market sircvts, Louisville. Ky aud
AZ the hmnCh fVnitcntiafy, fddyVilla. ny. lu the
ufiluu 0t II. "a Lyon, runitrntafy Commissioner
The usc ~ fuc ~ convict labor may ~ made Coz
the vhul. 90 any part NJ thu work. NJ the option IT
the contractor Information a. a. tile conditions
irum The architects
Hiis ar invited Tor the iaboroi 90 men. 10 10
Cuuhntd Ia the pcuitCntiav nt Eilyvillr a. appn
o. thcsc buildings may bo completed, for n term oi
YEAR not rruaicr than ten. dating from The hst day
~ Auguti isss. tho csenc undertaking t0cuustrirt
the huildinEs aud 10 the WORK nov advertised iof
aud, nt The same time being allowed the hrneht
Il tlig appropriations made ~ the last Legislature
Tot this plrInsC.
Thcfr e hl.o Offered the labor II about 40 oon.
Nlrts. Cuunuei iu The Frankfort Icultrntary lease
Ia run irufn the IT day oi April issl ipf any mum
her ~ year not greater than ten. iis may D. ~
frful iuf the lhhuf Ia both pflsuus and iuf The
sturiiun ui the above mentioned building aud
other work ~ whole ~ iuf any portion ui H.
Proposals. flf lease must b. accompanied by ccni
hcd check for tie0. for construction ~ buildings
i0f 500 inf any portion " work tut stH checks
~ H. made payable a. the Governor II Keuturky
aud arr ~ D. rrtufnr IN the biddr after contracts
arr awarded aud hnnds given.
lids will b. rocyCd until Y O'Clock M. July ~
is,s. AMI should H. addryssci IN The undersigned
carr McpusAtB BnDs, Anrnftfor. IouHtiiiE.
aud should h. Endorsed "1ids irf r,niirntIafy.'
fututh ~ HtCkNEtl. Governor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
SCROFUL0US SORES.
a Chlld's Great Sufforlngs Ended by
the Cutlcura Remedies.

when siN months Old the left hand of our llttle
grnuiuhild bcyan o. swell aud bal every appear
ancc " larry boil. We pnulucci ~ but al to no
putposc. About five months after 4 br,ainc afuh.
ming som. soon other sora formed. lie tfvn had
two Of them on each hand and ~ his blood lUcame
mofr aud m0ru impur Il took les time for them
10 brHk out A son came on thc chin, beneath
the under lip. which was very offensive. Ills bead
was one solid saah dl.chaYing a givat deal This
was his condi ion at twenty two months old, When
I undertook the care II him. has mother having
died when be- was . lille more than year old. Il
consumption lscfoiula NJ coursCl lie could walk
little. but could not gr NJ u h. iU.l down. and
could not move when iu be,l having nee use ~ biz
hands. Immediately cpminCuCCd with the Cuti.
CuEA RgNEpiEs, udus the CurlunA aud CruCrHA
SOAR lively. aud when lac had taken one bottle oi
the CuUCvnA RtxOtvENr his head was completely
Cuwd aud he was improved IN every way. We
were vcry much cnconnErd, aud continued the
usc II the Rcmudies f1f year nui n halt one snrc
after another healed. bony matter forming Ia
each one Of thcsc Eve drcp uncs just b'iufy heal.
ing. which would finally grow loO-' nnd wcrr takUn
out then thcy would heal rapidly. one " these
ugly bouc formations preserved Aitct taking a
dozen aud hall hol,lc' be was completely cunc'i,
and a now al The ngc OF AZ ycan sifnng aud
healthy child. The sar on - hand NUT always
cmain hi hands nW strong though VIC once
feared hc would never - abb 70 usc them. All
that physicians did prhm dld him NJ good Al
who saw the child hgiotc uslnF the CtucrHA
hKNTnfFs and sc the child nov consider u q wun.
derfui cure. II the above facts afv II any usc 10
YOU you an at iib'r'y TO W. yr hen y np,aas
Mayo. issa Ga clay n. bloomington. ~.
CrricrRA. the great skin cufr. and CrurunA
soar prepared from a. externally. aud CuuCrHA
RIs1LyESr the new blood purilcf. Internally, are
positive cure inf every iurm Oi skin and blood
disease. ifom plmplcs 10 scruiulh
Sold everywhere Prize. CurtcrhA. Dr soar.
-. REsoLyESr, 81. Prepared BY The fUrEH
DHrg ASB CuTNiCAt Co. bistun. Mas
ns- send Cor How 10 Cur -kln Diseases" GO
nAgc.. b Illnsirnilnns and ~ ln.iImnnIala
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

Trustees Sale.

IrNDTR AND ~ yiRrrF ~ TIM Provisions
u contained lu certain irrf executed ~ . g.
MushY. Mar y Nu.hy Liry v N,sIy. IVA y
NUshy. Mar Fannie Mushy. b Musby " -alli' u
ihud ,omplny ~ NJ" 9TH day of May, wi, aud
which u ~ frur In The iirgisisfs onou ui shelby
county 1ennCs-r. iu bpuk Va. pagrs DO Iif lls
aud go driHuli ln The payment ~ The Indebted
ursa ~ said thlfkIsaW lhul tunrhuy thrr'.Y
sfrursi having lsrn mhtr, 10 the request ui tHU
"Wednesday, the 1T Day of Augusi. issS,
At " O'Clock M. at the chgirfn door NJ the cuuf
huusU NJ shelby county 1pnnUsrr. Situated iu The
Taxing District ui shelby county. tpnnrssrr. com.
monty called the rity ui Memphis. soli a. tho birl
at bidder for cash. The following described ral
A certain lot ~ ground situated In aid 1a,inf
District IT shelby county Icnncz,e. beginning 90
the esst side ~ short Third ttfrf one hundfui
iiupl fest s0uth ~ The lines botseou the original
county lnts hus 49, sui 80 thence rhsi parallel
with said lines one huudrci aud eighty I've ll1l
thence sputh parallel with aid Thirl street one
hundrrd and fStytvo libN feet eight isi inches 10
IN alley which runs parallel With bfhlr street,
thence west uafHilrI with and 90 thu Tine NJ aid
alley ~ stake seventy 5ui feet east ~ aid Third
ttupt huiur The southeast corner ~ Aston liIlds
lot thence with said Huyds line PARALLEL with shid
One hundrd 100 feet thcncC west with nii
Iuyds north liuu seventy l1u feet Ia the east line
NJ aid 1hiri street. thence north with the elsl
line ~ aid Thiri street sistyiwo 6l icrt elghi 4,
inphea tD the BEGINNING anl l-inr the same lfup
vfty ~ Wa cpu,rycl % the ssld Chickasaw Land
company ~ the aid y 4 Mostly, MARY y Nushy
Lucy " Musby, IVA y Mnsby, Mary fannlu Mostly
4 Aosly. H. Railie n Musby aud leila o. Nusbj
IN said deed Of May ~ isc1. registered ~ hOps VI
Iaggr SO. ii7 SIS aud so. - above sct forh.
X q AosBY. Trusloc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

OF only one month, March, there has been
an increase every month so far this year Us
compared with corresponding months last
year. In January l0l roads gained $780,
523. in February 100 roads gained 81, 007,-
SSi, in March l07 roads lost 1925, 7i6, in
April LOG roads gained S7i2, 236, in May
100 roads gained Sl,4S6, 40, and in June
l04 road. gained 1892, 1917.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
THE woRKINaMEN's
Building and Loan Association

Building and Loan Association
Is good place to lay aside your monthly
earnings to accumulate with profits, or
s'ne your ieh's anu puy you hohlc'
series now open for subscriptions at the OF.
fee OF the secretary, No. 29S Main street.
n. W. SPEERs, JR.. Prcs't.
L. III. RICE, Sec'y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

Distribution by warls-First, 8; Second,
2; Third, O. Fourth, s. Fifth, s. Sixth, 8;
Seventh, . Eighth, 2; Ninth. s; Tenth, 3;
City Hospital, .. Still born, o. White %;
Colored, ~. Total, ~.
i. A. WILLIAMSON, Md,
Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

II is stated that Mr.. Baliour, chief secre-
tary Tor ireland, receives kilograms daily
regarding the health OF Mr.. John Dillon
from the keeper OF the prison in which he
is confined.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

YoUR teeth are too valuable 10 he neg.
lectcd. Get good brush box Of Long 5
Pearl Tooth Soap aud Use both morning and
night
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

Mr.. Chas. Hurry killed his brother Kink
yesterday in tit Of angry passion. kink
had stolen his brothers. umbrella aud a
box Of Yellow Label Cigars.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
PROPOSALS
For Building n court-Houso and jail
at Tunloa, Miss.

TI'HE UNDERSIGNED BUILDING COMMITTEE
i will receive sCalpi bids iuf The construction "
a Court huuao aud Jail ~ the Town of Tunien,
Miss.. The new county slic ~ funlra county. until
The 18th day ~ July. isss AZ Whirh time the Com.
mlttOU viii assemble inf the purp0su ~ opening
AMI examining bids and letilnT the rlntrtrt llnug
and tIcrlnCntl0ns Can ~ srun ~ The uflUU Of the
chairman " g irwin. Tuuira, Miss
The contractor will D. fUquirsi ~ give h1ui
with approved security IN double The amount
hid. The Committee nrcro The rghi ~ inject
any aud al lids y 9 IRWIN.
" ". OWEN
n &. MYtitA
1T WHITE
fUfufulIfHa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
Removal.

II. II. W. Golwin has removed his dry
goods store TO No. 27D Main street. Cal
andseo him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
NOTICE.

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATIONS oFFtcF.
nrNFIrs. TrSs Jun q. iss I
A. Administrator ~ ,hp Estate Of Charts wufll.
I will on "Wednesday, August 4, IHrH, tcii nj
the Auction houss u =. ,. MCCARTHY a ca, so.
~ second street the htock ~ gfOcrrioa and other
tefsOuai pnsprfty hTiDnEing ~ the ssd estate hac
at 10 O'Clock am. Terms rash.
JNo. LoAGuK, Administrator.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
NOTICE.

OFFICE on THK BOARD oT EDUCATION.
MLHrnis 1Ess., jnly n. IN.
BIDS will - resolved NJ this oricu until " ednss-
day, July ~, fuf the following work ~ w. done
HeIaifng ard painting 0f the fOuis also the paint
ing ~ woodwork VI tho Market rcahoiy and Ciay
NfC,t building and painting n the fuUs II Porter
and ofant school hOuscy the fvtalrnF NJ the fur.
nacCs and alteration n The plumbing NJ Market
strooL Specifications eau ~ seen ~ this Office
A A Mill. srffufufV.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
RUMBLINGS OF THE RAIL.
COMMISSIONS TO TICKET AGENTS
NOT A PROMISING ARRANGEMENT.

The Question Put to Test on the
Missouri Pacific System to Make the
Practice s-violation of the
Sunday Law at Cody Greenberg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

Mortuary Report
For the week ending Saturday, July q, 1883,
at @ o'clock pm:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTERS TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL hank,
New Orleans. Ia

ID EMEMDED That the presence " Gems
hEm EN- ID En---thutrgari rni E,rly. whp
ar In chanv Ut the Drawing, isH r'iamui'r IT al.
fuutg iaifny,s aud Integrity, That The rhsuuci ar1
Hll vIu1l Hni that nn ufH eau possibly divine what
uumhsf will draw uuFr
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