davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08

from tnaU Illusion, to register his estimate
of the arid spaces of her nature. Miss
Everett might easily have accused
him of Injustice and brutality; but
this fact would still stand TO plead in
his favor, that he cared with all his
strength for truth. Marian, on the contrary,
was quite Indifferent TO it, Stephens angry
sentence ON her conduct had awakened no
echo in her contracted soul
The reader has now an adequate concep-
ton of the feelings with which these two old
friends found themselves face to face 1t is
needful to add, however, that the lapse of
time had very much diminished the force Of
those feelings. A woman, it seems to me.
ought TO desire no easier company, none less
embarrassed or embarrassing, than a Olsen
chanted lover; promising, Of course that the
process of disenchantment is thoroughly com
plete, and that some time has ELAPSED since
its completion.
Marian herself was perfectly at her case.
She had not retained her equanimty-
philosophy one might almost call it-during
that painful last interview to go and lose it
now. She had no i'll feeling toward her old
lover. His last words had been-like all
words in Marians estimation-a mere facon
parler Miss Everett was in so perfect q
good humor during these last days of her
maidenhood that there was nothing in the
past that she could not have forgiven
She blushed a little at the emphasis of her
companions remark; but she was not dis
countenanced. She summoned up her good
humor. "The truth is, Mr.. Baxter she said,
81 feel at the present moment on perfect good
terms with the world; l see everything
en- rose, the past as well as the FUTURE
81, too, am on very good terms with the
world" said Baxter, "and my heart is quite
reconciled to what you call the past. But,
nevertheless it's very dsagreeable to me to
think about it."
''Ah Them said Miss Everett, with great
sweetness, 'I'm afraid you're not recon
nled y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08

Baxter laughed-so loud that Miss Everett
looked about at her father. But Mr. Everett
still slept the sleep of gentlity. GIVE no
! doubt" said the painter, "that I'm far from
being so good a Christian as you. But as
| sure you I'm very glad to see you again"
you've but to say the word and we're
friends" said Marian.
eve We're very foolish to have attempted
to be anything else"
Foolish yes. But it was pretty
folly"
"Ah no, Miss Everett I'm an artist, and
[ claim the right of property in the word
pretty You mustn't stick it in there.
Nothing could be pretty which had such an
ugly termination. 1t was all false"
"Well-as you will. What have you been
doing since we partedf'
"Traveling and working I've made great
progress in my trade. Shortly before came
home became engaged"
"Engaged}-a la bonnie heure. Is she
good?-is she prettyf'
'She's not nearly so prstty as you
"In other words, she's infinitely more good.
p, I'm sure l hope she is. But why did you
leave her behind you"
"She's with sister, sad invalid who is
drinking mineral waters on the Rhine They
wished to remain there to the cold weathes.
They're to be home in a couple of weeks, and
we are straightway to be married.
Il congratulate you with all my heart,n
said Marian
"Allow me to do as much, sir" said Mr..
Everett, waking up; which he did by in.
| stinct whenever the conversation took cere-
monious turn.
Miss Everett gave her companion but three
more sittings, "A large part of his work being
executed with the assistance of photographs.
| At these interviews also, Mr.. Everett was
present, and still delicately sensitive to the
! soporitc influences of his position. But both
parties had the good taste to abstain from
! further reference TO their old relations, and
! 70 confne their talk to less personal themes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08
PART II.

One afternoon, when the picture was nearly
finished, John Lennox went into the empty
painting room to ascertain the degree of its
progress Both Baxter and Marian had ex-
pressed a wish that he should not see it in its
early stages, aud this, accordingly, was his
first view. Half an hour after he had en-
tered the room, Baxter came in, unan-
bounced, and found him sitting before the
canvas, deep in thought. Baxter had been
furnished with house key, SO that he might
have immediate and easy access to his work
whenever the humQr came upon him.
81 was passing" he said, "and | couldn't
resist the impulse to come in and correct an
error which | made this morning, now that
q sense of its enormity is fresh in my mind "
He sat down TO work, and the other stood
watching him,
"Well, said the painter, finally, chow does
il satisfy you.'
"Not altogether
"Pray develop your objections. It's in
your power materially to assist me-"
81 hardly know how to formulate my OBJ
jections Let me, at all events, in the first
place, say that | admire your work i'm
mensely, I'm sure it's the best picture you've
painted"
81 honestly believe it is. Some parts of il, ("
said Baxter, frankly, fare excellent
"It's obvious, But either those very parts
or others are singuory disagreeable. That
word isn't criticism, know; but pay you
for the right to be arbitrary. They are too
hard, too strong, of too frank a reality. In
word, your picture frightens me, and if l
We're Marian | should feel as if you'd done
me n certain violence
"Im sorry for what's disagreehle; but I
meant it all 10 bc real l go in for reality;
You must have seen that
81 approve You; can't too much admire
the broad and firm methods you've taken for
rouchmg this same reality. But you can he
rad without being brutal without attempt,
! ing, as one may say, to be actual
81 deny that Fin brutal I'm afraid, Mr.,
lomry, haven't taken quite the right road
| to pIca-o you I've taken the picture too
much au sorioux, I've striven too much for
completeness But if it doesn't please on IL
will please Others"
"Ive no doubt of it. But that isn't the
question. The picture is good enough to be
| a thousand times better"
"That the picture leaves room for infinite
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08
TbG Story Ct a MASTERPIECE.
By HENRY JAMES, il.

IN TWO PARTS-PAUT I.

she had, rs she said, met this young man
3Dr the first time at Rome, and there in the
course Of two interviews had made deep
impression upon his honrt lLe had felt that
DC would give a great deal TO meet Miss
Everett again Their reunion in Switzerland
yas therefore not entirely fortuitolls; and it
nad boon the moro easy for Baxter to make
Il possible for the reason that he was able TO
lain a kind of roundabout relationship with
Mrs. Denbigh, MarianS companion. With
yhis LADY, permission he had attached him
self to their party. He had made their route
# travel his own, he had stopped when they
stopped and been prodigai of attentions and
.-ivilitios. Before a week was over Mrs Den
bigh, who was the soul of confiding good
nature, eXulted in the discovery of an invau-
able kinsman. Thanks not only to her natur-
ally uncXacting disposition, but to the
apathetic and inactive habits induced by
constant physical suffering, she proved u
fory insignificant third in her companions
pending of the hours How delightfully."-
hose hours were spent it requires no great
fort to imagine. suit conducted in the
midst of tho most romantic scenery in Europe
already half won. Marians social graces
Tere largely enhanced by tho satisfaction
which her innate intelligence of natural
beauty enabled her to take IN the magnifjcent
scenery of the Alps She had never APP
scared to such advantage; she had never
known such perfect freedom and frankncss
ana LuJ,oy. tOr the first tlmo IN her lie
~he had made a captive without slIspccting
&. She had surrendered her heart to the
mountains and the lakes, fhe eternal SHOWS
and the pastoral Valleys and Baxter, stand
ing by had intercepted it, He felt his long
projected Swiss tour vastly maguilied and
Deautitied by Miss EveretCs part in it-by
The constant feminine sympathy which
Enshed within earshot, with the GOODNESS and
t'learness OF a mountain spring Oh! if only
IL too had not been fed by the eternal snowsi
And then her beauty-her interchangeable
leauty-was a continual enchantmeut Miss
Everett looked so thoroughly in hor place in
drawing room that it was almost logical to
suppose that she looked well nowhere else.
But in fact, as Baxter learned, she looked
quite well enough in tho character of what
aides call a fright THAT is, sunburned,
travcl stained, over heated. exhilaraled and
Hungry-to eIude all invidous comparisons
At the end of three weeks, one morning rs
hoy stood together on the edge of falling
'oTrent, high above tho green concavitics of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08

Stop that Cough or it VIII trrmi II e in
consumption. Alter nering for months
from cough which, after using many RENE
dies without any relIet, threatened to teImi1-
ate seriously, we were ltirely CuredNy the
use of WIsTAR's BAIsAM of WILD CHERRY.
j. G. w ESTAFER, Editor OF Chronicle, Eliza
Detht jwn, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08

tnt Wilderness, SOFT youthful eifect and Inc Inlsh,
Harmless, does not Touphen, draw, wither nor in
any way ure the most delicate sensitive skin.
superior to any Powder. Paste or Liquid for ton
ing down red or flushed face. Effaces Tan, sun
burn, Freckles, Pimples, Coarseness, Sallow SKIN,
all biemiShes and mperfections, Sl.OO bottles at
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers, or by Tx
press, prepaid, ON receipt of price.
T.. S. WELLS Chemist, Jersey City, n j., U. 5. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08

CROUCH ON NEURALGIA" 500 Druggists.
CROUCH ON RHEUMATISM, l,5O. Druggists,
trough ON ASTHMA" $t.50. Druggists.
trough ON MALARIA Sl;5o. Druggists, or
prepaid by Express. Il. S. WELLS, Jersey City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08
w e 1. |. S.
INVISIBLE
VELVET
CREAM.

A Magic Com
plexion Beautifier
for Face, Neck and
Arms
Elegant fordreSs-
ing and whitening
the skin. Unrivaled
for Theatre, Recep-
tions. Balls, Parties,
sc. Unequaled for
delicate tranSpar
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
MuMor0crnMg
WuTorOcrnng

Die 6erren Seeretdre Der 2otaIs
8ereine ipsrben biermit aufgeforoe1t,
ben 8etrag oes ga Gfebments infolee
6iniAeioenS beS Germ Spbann Madt,
Mitelieb b. @eieaiHaft BON OF. Minne=
applis, Mirn., Der ann 3D. ooember '88
I'm sitter bon AZ Sabren ifarb, re4tseis
zig einsuienoen.
Spbn 6. @robs
Seer. Der .. G. u. q. b. N.
498 ct. Better StraBe.
81. 4aul. Is. HDoember, 1883.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29

Icutr fputS VUlu} SttlLtlltHttHSt! OSlutub
Ger Neiiieplpge in Nnbetradt ieiner
Gerbienite ursl ben 8unb gum Meiiter
erboben tperben, pbpobl Ieine grcbeseit
md, nidt sa eloe mar.
Ser eriebnte Mbeno brad an. llns
befleioet, tpie emit Elm Sudenoer, betrat
CT am Grnle ssueier ebenfaQs III befDr=
berlosr 8riioer unter benz @eiange Der
Mnueienosn Die 2oge: Spd tparen ibnl
biebtnal Die Ausen nidt perbunoen, ion=
bert CT mlibte riidipdrts gebeno Die
SdneIle bes 6eiiistbums iiberidreiten.
8dbrerlo bic 9ufpnnebmcnben, baS Sc
fidt itets ben Der Mitte oesSaa!es abe
getpanot, Die Soge breimal burhwanberz
ten, iansen Die 8riioer ilnter 8esleituns
bes 9armDnilns Die istte Strppbe bes
0gateruniers" Der Sreimaurer
. Oh, Der iein iuirb, 1T ltub ipar,
8eifiike Deine Waureridaart
1tno 80 Elm 8ruoer sipeifeln6 irrt,
gon Der 8criuduns Heis umsirrt.
Oa las i'm fliebeR bis an bic SdpeIe
$50 9eiue 5roites 6egen quelIe;
CAB an 6es altares 66rnern iid ibl bGlten.
6ier idiiBe i'm Der beirgen Dreicn Balten.
9ier betet en- NIT 3userfdt:
6lbre ms nidt in gerfuh
Mng1
SDnbern erI5fe uns Dpn az
len nebeln.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
9u perf0ufen.

cine it'd auf reuttrsnne gco sabrid IN gtiIrater,
Dfinn. Ntesss in clue 1ufe Gelegenbyit far eanen m
1eruehmenben Dentidea. las @efddfr erfieui FH
eiysr ansgeDeHHfeu Raubs&off. BsstnsnH9sH ieint.
atrsie Jsuat 5%a5ensiH,
Gtilrates. Vim.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29

icuuut Direct gum Sabricaten uno peridaHt Gub fit Guer Gdo Geloespenb,
bas ~shertdfFse in 6abrtmt> gROoe uno Anktigms, unb aIpat ben arufi
Der 3midaabdnoler. IS gbt muir euen gMt in Der Staot, wo ipdes yl bes
tumnnen 1T uS bs 1T ,mkr 2aSen. Ss Geiddft sMt gut 81 eber 3t,
neil mir infr @eripreAen 9aGen uc its ltfra mir, mas mir awisen.
TIMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lit angeflQt nit ben neueien Noptdtu
IN SatSbiaosn. parmsn rlnterfeioen ro %9anoihuten. ssem SIR beabfds
tig, tuenigasns etasn Nroft an jesem Saul gu naden toarmt 81 amiern Sc
l4df, nO Sbr fhr edte @aarcn SIT gshpGfae sPrdan befcnnh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
SHOULD BIZ SUSTAINED,
The Hope Night School in Danger OF
Being Abolished.

Being Abolished.
The four faithful Lsiy teachers and tho
100 studious lads whom they instruct
every evening at ,ibc Hope Night school,
are very apprehcnsiyr that when the pres,
cnt session closes, The latter part OF the
coming May, II will be tho last term of
the school The srhool, since its founda.
ton by that philarlhropic gentleman, Col.
J. @. johnson, in lSI3, has been entirely
supported by him and DIR, u. 4. Porter.
Col. johnson having determined to leave
Memphis permanently and make his
home at Clarksvile, this State, will, OF
course, transfer his patronage 10
that town. DIR. Porter, ALWAYS liberal.
could hardly be expected to support the
school alone. The school has been the
means OF making worthy and useful bus
mess men out OF scores of the youth OF
Memphis, who otherwise would have
never been such. II would be pity for
the school TO be discontinued in Its useful.
ness. But after the expiration OF this
session, its existence will depend upon the
benellccnce OF other wealthy citizens, who
will combine their lihcmlity with that of
DIR. Porter. II Is 10 hc hoped that such
citizens, who ARE well able to do 80, will
not be found wanting when the time comes
for action. H
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Ash nm Easier One.

To the Editor q The Appeal
Allow me TO inquire. through the medi-
nm Of your valuable journal, for what pur
pose arc the city blood-hounds kept, II no,
for the recovery Of stolen property? had
the misfortune 10 have a valuable horse
stolen from my stable. In the immediate
ncighborhood OF where the hounds are
kept, on the night Of March 0. | notified
the keeper Of the fact, but hc refused 10
render the requested assistance, under the
plea that II exhausted the dogs and made
them sick 10 track horsc. During the
warm weather last summer we were fro-
quently kept awake for half the night by
the hounds running around ON the com
mons, practicing, aud also ON Sundays.
laborcd under the impression that they
were kept for such occasions M the above,
and consequently did not hesitate 10 call
for their services. StBrKBAN CITIZEN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY.
FATHER M'LAUGHLIN's DISCOURSE
AT ST. PATRICK MISSION SERVICE.
The Church Edifice Filled to Overflow
ing With Faithful souis and Those
Who Have Become Deeply Interested
In Their Future Salvation.

The mission at st. Patrick's church con-
tinues to attract immense congregations
every evening. Not only are the pews
filed by devoted worshipers, but Father
Veale has been obliged to utilize the aislos
with camp chairs in order to accommodate
the crowds that nightly throng the church
After the rosary last evening the Rov.
Father Vealc, the pastor, delivered brief
sermon, exhortiog his parishioners to profit
by the special advantages afforded by the
mission and reap the benefits OF liz fruilion
The sermon OF the evening was delivered
by the Rev. Father Mclaughlin, and was
powerful effort OF that celebrated
speaker AS preacher he is an exact
counterpart Of the Rev. DIR. 0'Rcilly,
treasurer Of the Irish National league of
America. He has the same clear, pro-
nounced style OF delivery, and is perfect
master of his subject. His sermon last
evening was on the Blessed Virgin Mary,
and was mastery and concise argument,
from Catholic standpoint, OF
why Mary was chosen us the
mother OF Christ. The eloquent speaker
portrayed in glowing colors the virtues and
graces OF the mother Of Christ, and APP
Pealed to his hearers to place themselves
IN her kind protection, and inicrcede for
her favor with Almighty God.
AT the conclusion OF his sermon, Miss
Ozanne, the accomplished organist, played
20 salntaris, "rantum Ergo" and u
hymn to the Blessed Virgin. The bene.
diction OF the blessed sacrament closed the
exercises OF the evening. u
AT 10 O'Clock today the Rev. Father
Cook will deliver the sermon, and in the
evening the Rev. Father O'shea will
speak. The mission. which has been one
OF the most successful ever held in this
city, will close on Tuesday evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
CliANCERY SALE
or ----
REAL EST ATE.

SO. diai, -chanoy Court a shelby suntr-
SLATE 81 Tennessee for H. own ne. etc. " AIffct
~ virtue ~ an inicriocu,ory dccrcc ior ale en-
tcnsi IN the ADtc cause on the lh day ~ nstmlsf
iss,, n ~ paEc ~ iwill vii s,pgblic auction,
~ tho highest bidder, In irnt OF the CLERK and
Masters onoc, CnnH house OF sIciby counly.
Memphis Tcnnc~ce on
Saturday, uRr-h ~. 1855,
within leeai hours, the following dc.crit.si prop
city situated In shelby county, Tcnn., b,Nt,
Ia, block T. souIh ado oi hmadway, 2sxio
lot I. block T. south side Of broadway. ssxiis'l
Ta.i par, Of lois 10 and II, In block . Sw corncs
Oi n raul aud to-l,c strcois, GaxiB feet
.o.s -, "saa " sgss ! irvS'af y icv' oa The
l", = hloek l. sis'i ioci. east side Water street
lot y, bIoCk l. oasi Aldo u Water ,,pco,. s,sn
West half 81 Dot 100. bloct =. ovcr,on addition.
cSiIo feet. .oulh side III Webster stiuct
The east paH 81 ue ~outh y II lot ~. block II
v ", smiths subdivision. GH2t fcSt, wet lldc 81
alley cust ~ orleans street
u, q. biloxi / moth aldo Of broadway. sosia
10 q, block 8 sas, stle u Washington street
Tenth Nani Axii0iett
", Y bost u, q =, s.cs arts subdivision to,I,
no icet on The north sldr al stewart avenue
lot block z west side oi second street. Tcuih
Ward. 2ixloo icct
10! ., blccs 70 east lido Of Second street. rsuh
r.ri Of blcck n. oas ,ldc q Malu street ssi8
et-if1 irt nnrih of nruadway.
Part ~ biloxi ", Oast side uf Main tlfvct t0oxia
fcrt--t9 fcei north 81 broadway.
lot ~ block I, A. MriEhts sulsllTisiou. Dxil
icst, east .ldc 81 Iafie Htcuuo
lot - block u. moth aide Of Broadway. gikiN
lcet
ilal - Tate subdivision of blocks IS and a ns
~ iuUt on the nurih sidc ~ Ceurria kiruct
~. =. biloxi is eat sidc u Third slEcst, TentA
Fasi 4, ~ III 20, biloxi ". y. w. Smith s,liIyl.
slou, Dslw feet, NV oorues 81 0cofEla aud Orleans
Itrpets.
Iei a blcct " We, aide Of 0coGia .treet coz
40 ireL
lot 10 hloct 2 v,.i ode Of Fwnl s,rct reaA
Ward. AKig2,, ieet
lots block Is sw oorpcr oi orlssis aud Gcorxs
arret, tenti0 iect
Lot no., Oyeftnn addition toxissis ioct on tlss
nofth side al Webster nir,u-t, Tenth Ward.
lot - Ovefion addition. eosi7o icel south slis
Wet 4 81 lot ., y. W Smith subdivision, soxiu
fcgt. n1fth side u ~ iaui airrct
lot - eloct ~ Oyefton addition, 7fsiesss iset
lot. s ard ~ bIock l. saa sldc Of Water sirre,
Is,t 2 block q scuih lido Of Alsb.m. street. "a
49, beet,
Ii,s Tate subdivision. slxiss feet cad side q
ORLEANS street
kAst hall a LOT az. ovcr,oa addition. sxiaofeet
narth side ~ uvorRia stn~-t-
lot ~, John nfoNn's subivision. sosll lot
northeast eofncr " fako~c and uuoTia drciA
Terms Of saloon a credit of Ain months nots
talnesl, Hdempuon larrf,i Thh February n. IVA
81 hcnON kLfa Clerk and hastcf.
HfJ A. bradley, Drputy Glork aud Master
IN &C W. tlelskoll. SoliclionL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

o,..,.,., ,,..,. ,---1-- =,
nm M fone na.,or ~ ~ - ILL., ANH 80
80 =, :" 's. p.-s"
mai}s e<ineam Al A. Poplar s'rel ssfrices
w.. ,,a ~ Nv ~, ~, 80,
M sna \, sr.,,. ,s,.r !" u
b'm. anu pm teNs =. ~ SNOW isht"t'
~ Third rre.ly,sIian chnIeh-sryccs a. u Am
anu pm. by ue PASTOR hev, y d. Richardson
Ccntral Methodist tthurch-union street X W..
Erwin. pastor Services NJ II AN. aud nj 100 pm.
Emmanuel church-So. "a Thiri street. between
Jefferson and Court Services at II am. aud tn
Pir,f Rap,ls churrh-seryIcc, at n Am and no
pm. Seats frc. all arc invited. r. A. Nonable
pastor. .r -..~
The Rev DR. A. Al Rlchanlson will preash this
Sunday afternoon All o'cionI In Nliicfs hail
Fort Pickering.
Presbyterian Mission SUNDAY -s.hnol-fycry sun
DAY AT ADO nm. ia Mlller's hall Forl pickering
A. n nm, Supt.
ncSie STREETS service, M n a m and ~ nm
Rcv W. n RneRs DD. uastor
t,umbcrIans pr...l,vt.,rian ch,,,,.b ro,r, .,rco,
sunday sebeoi AZ 10 sm ssfsirsss al ii a. M and
TD ptn. nj A. Jones uasior -'''
f,,,,,,h ~ ~ ,,o.,d s,,s,.h.,d r,,o,o. uo..,,,
srrrirr and c,ta m,,nion a m ,el,rt f,cnins a. \,
ylcc nt 5:al Rev ChssI stewart tastor
,,x .e ,ausn aug ahisrrly
, ,s suhuay shooi ~ w .-n, scrsloe al
, w." an anu '''' pm he''-'' u hriheI' pas
o., o.. -
a
ione, avenue ana Ala.ania sirceL ssffi.se al II
~ s .nu =" pm W '"e ''e' JANIS IT, "hfun' w.
~ pasn.
rlnt .r~nyHiian ,hurch /, .ofncr Ihlu aud
'"p,hI sHsn1, snnnAl school, 4. w an rci',ts
w ~ , ~ NY -" PM Wy inc Pas'ot' "ef' hn-
h'he nanis. ~
laudcr.ialc hucci Presbyterian ChurCh, corner
lhaic and lAn'ltriae street. AZ u O'Clock
An ann ~ 70 Pun, ~ VIC Nov. Geo. H. s,ecn' 81
"sh'"na' N4s- 0ui".ly rhv"i aF0hm'
fernando suVst Methods. IpbooI.l Church
touth = Corner Linden aud fernando STREETS
services At AN, and pm. iicv. J. ~ spence
pastor SUNDAY schooi ste9am.
Mission SUNDAY schooi-At ROLES school.house
Marshall avenue and Union sinct, erry sunday
afternoon A. o'clock lmicr meeting At the samc
plafc even Friday evening nj 10 O'Clock
The Rev. r. A. Nenable Of the fitsi naptlst
church, will prcach this evening on Jonathan and
David, OF Friends aud frlcndshlp."a srrmou h.
Young men All are invited. Iiaf,,ismal e,rylce
this morning. ifa
Central Hap,lst cburch = second .trcc, near
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
MAPLE SPRINGS
Stock Farm.
SITUATED AT
ST. ELMO STATION. C. a 0. RAILROAD,
Q Miles From Memphis.
BLUEGRASS" No. 3s4.
standard aud Registered.

Sired by Rysdyks iIamhlotonian sre OF 10 troltcrs
with records Of 80 or bcttor. and sire OF % sons
that have each gotten one or morn 40 porformerE
flint dam XIII by Long Island Black Hawk; second
dam by Young Duroc hall brother 10 American
Eclipse; third dam by Collins Messenger by In
ported Messenger.
BLuEGRAss Is i6li hands high. seal brown. al.
most black, With winocolorcd tanks aud muzzle.
Two white heels heavy mano and tall long bodied.
heavy bonrd and very stylish. lie b the sire OF
Gny Uloud record a;2lsf-trial 2i9it. Of Becchef,
sire of one I'D performer. aud Of the dam Of Lady
oil Lyons, record e&,I. Ito u hall brother TO Dcx.
ter &l5't; Nettic, 9is; Jay Gould, 22i%; George
wilkes, 22a, and full brother 10 Moneaus, 40.
BLUEGRASS Is the only sou OF Rysdyks Ham
bleionian. whose services wero cyur offered 10 tho
people SOUTH oF KENTUCKY. and he will this
season be limited 10 ten outside mares Foe $50
cash. with usual privileges Of return