davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15

between CHARLES stevenson, or the Aroha
club, and w F. Pittenger. of the Sparta
club. which was won by the latter. The
successful competitor must win three con-
secutive races in order to secure the cup
The ninth annual regatta Of the East
River Yacht Club took place June IS.
Wirners-Class A, the Wacondah, a walk
over Class 3, the Maud Il. by p minutes
IS seconds. Class c, the Lydia F, by
minute IS seconds. Class .. the Pirate, a
walk-over Class E. the Ida E. by
minute gig seconds Class F, the Aida by
S minutes 80 seconds.
The Quincy Yacht CLUB sailed the first
chameionship regatta Of the season over
the usual course June % The Posy in the
first class, Nereid in the second, En- Ell
Eye IN the lib and mainsail, and Cosy in the
cruiser each secured a leg in the cham oion-
ship, while the Echo, Hester, Diaden and
Elsie in their respective classes obtained
second prizes.
John Robinson, of Liverpool, Eng, swan
three-mile race, July 4, with j. Il. John
son, also from England, for purse of $500
and the Lackerson silver cup. The race
took place above Nyack, on the Hudson
river Robinson won by about sixty yards.
JOEESON Was l&hSI Niiu Ills
hands when near the stake boat. Billy
Madden was referee.
The three-nile straight-away single-scuil
race for $500, between Dan GalanaUgh, OF
Philadelphia, and Nick Lsyburger, of Pitts
burgh, was rowed ION the Schuylkil river,
June so. Galanaugh WOE easily in Gin.
SIS, Layburger finishing % seconds later.
r. L. Fitzgerald acted as referee. Lay
burger weighed 1867 pounds, and Gaia
naugh tipped the beam al 15S pounds.
Tho Lurline Boat Club, of Minneapolis,
held regatta on June 6, the different
events resulting thus: Four-oared shells. .
mile and half, with turn-Hal Watson
Dow, Louis Watson, Charles Libby, P.
King (strolSe), 1st, in 9n,. 5224s. c. Wheeler
dow, ". B. Grosskoff, G. Daniels, j. E.
Muchmore (stroke), I'd, by half length.
Four-oared gigs, six furlongs-Edwards
(bow), Todd, HeTelfnger, Libby tstroke),
1st. in 5In. 32s.; Taylor dow, Yawkey,
Williams, Grosskoff tstroke}, ID, they hay
ing allowed their opponents a start Of 10
seconds. Double scull shells-Will Ankeny,
Charles Libby bow, 1st, IN I'm. the dis
lance having been q nile and d half; How
ard Conmins, Melville Homer (stroke). I'd.
Single sculls-J. E. Muchmore, 1st, in ION.
5224 s., for d mile and a half; Wheeler, I'd.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
Caylor on the League and Association
Management.

viii be sorry 70 see the association con-
fess Itself inferior TO the league-to ac-
knowledge j. is not able 10 cope with the
older body in business sense. The con-
fessien Will be humiliating TO every friend
of the association. Yet i viii not be true
TIE real solution ef 1t al is that the league
''Insgnstes" have grit, while those running
the association lack IL They have become
so thoroughly blinded ID the interests Of
beer and Sunday crowds tia; they can net
see beyena tia. class Of patrons which be-
heves IN both, and is not large enough to 90
half way II support CT arstclass club.
TIE ASSOCIATION, IL 4 goes back 20 . twenty
fve-ceRt tariff openly ANNOUNCES its ale
glance 10 the beer-drinking Sunday patrons
OF the game and marks o.; a course wholly
foreign 70 the League policy Of catering.
With one o. two sxcsp:.ofs, tlls National
League las never varied from a Sfty cent
taEl1. AID aas x net been for the sssoc.s-
ton i would never have allowed less price
Of admission 70 have been charged sny
where within It's circuit II VIII ecni4a2e TO
gay 70 t;sy-cent patrons and make money,
while friends Of TIE ASSOCIATION cay have
10 confess thai tie public vii no. par as
much 70 see ASSOCIATION games as they would
to see lesgrs cares Why, II TIRE name Of
heaven. - Ials sol | would ratass sec a
game between :xo CT the leading assoc
tloa teams a1y day .hAn between two Of TIE
league teams, 30 ssr as paying q the game
Is ceacerre1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
AQUATIC SPORTS.

George r. Carter has been elected cap
tain Of the Yale crew for 1889.
In the regatta of August s the Potomac
River Regatta viii use for the first time the
upper course.
The Jackson (Mich) Boat Club has ap-
Piled for membe rship in the Mississippi
Valley Amateur Rowing Association
The Trenton Yacht Club, with twen.y-six
members and representing eighteen yachts,
has been formed. James H. Wilson is com
modore.
J.Borgiana and Charles Dulay are matched
to swim three races IN the Delaware river
two, three and FIVE miles-on July l6, 10 and
81 respectively.
Peterson has returned to San Francisco
from British Columbia and offers TO row any
man in America, barring only Teeme-, eau
daur and O'Connor.
The Malta and Vesper eight-oared crews
have disbanded and will not take part IN the
National regatta at Sunbury. The Crescent
eight has been entered.
1t is said at New Haven that both Yale and
Harvard oarsmen are dissatisfied with the
New London course. and that change to
some otnerr river or course is not impossible.
The old L'HironueHe Club, Of Baltimore,
has ceased 10 exist sad in its place new
organization has sprung into existence, TO
be known hereafter as the Neptune Rowing
Club.
The Papsose. IN her race al Larcanens
July with the yacht Bsnshee, was the
wlIHaer by In AS. TIE yachtsmen think
TIE bsnshee was not sailed tor al her
speed
The AIn1etonka Yacht Club. Of Alnneap-
oiis, MINI. receaAS reelected these oH-
oers; President. c McC. Reeve: Vice
President, E. F PhTsrook; Secretary and
Treasurer. George Dahl
Leander Stevenson, Of the Ariel Boating
Ciuo, Of San Francisco. and William Seeley.
OF Portland, Ore. have signed articles 20
row a three-n,le race, with turn, a. Port
-4nc, On July 90 Tue stakes are SO s.de.
Edward Haitian recently informed tho
PACKER OF Peter Kemp. at Sydney. New
South Wales, that he was Authorized 70
match tee.Ser 70 row any man II Ausiral.s
Tor from 5000 20 5000, but keuPs party
Is not likely 10 move until directly eoza-
nuuica'ed with Queer. isn't i!
The first race for tie Ho-ter cup occurred
Q0 Eysos LAKE. HS6doufse,d. h J.. Juir -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
PRINCE PRETTlWiTZ.
Its Unparalleled Success as a Summer At
traction in Chicago.

It's Unparalleled success as a summer M.
traction in Chicago.
"The Crystal Slipper, Or Prince Pretti-
WITT and Little Cinderella ct the Chicago
Opera-House has become the strongest
theatrical card ever presented by Chicago
manager. For four weeks the standing
room" sign has been displayed at the en-
trance shortly after the beginning of each
performance, and The gross receipts have
been nearly s5O,oa3. The production is By
long odds the most elaborate ever seen in
Chicago, and the weekly running expenses.
are very heavy. Last Sunday night what
the management styles 'the second odl-
tion'' of the piece was given. The term
"second editor" il this instance is purely
applied to Indicate several improvements
and additions made to the long list of nov
elites presented. The Dolls Quadrllle,e
with eight dancers, was introduced. 1t is
almost impossible 10 describe the enthusiasm
with which the revival OF this popular dance
was received. Little Itch. as one Of the
dolls, was irresistibiy coInical, and his gro
tesQue movements elioited shouts of laugh
ter.
The others IN the dance, Nile Dorst,
Mems. Oreste and Miss Alice Stcddard,
Miss Lee, etc, were well received. 4 num-
pei VI CHEuSSS dave DSei AuSde II the Dal-
let. The last act, too, has been materially
altered, both in dialogue and "business"
The serenade, by Tony Reif, of New York,
introduced by the prince and pages, is one
of the most tuneful numbers OF the piece
Little Itch appears in new speciality en-
titled THE Seasick Sailor" 1t is. if pos
sible, even more humorous than the big
shoe act of that wonderful little artist
Mile. Dorst and Mons Oreste in the
Nursery Rhyme Ballet appeared in ''The
Tartar Dance" one of the most attractive
IN their repertoire. The sale Of seats for
the next two weeks is very large and every
thing indicates tina. an enormous patronage
will be continued to be enjoyed By the
Crystal Slipper"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
TO THE CHECKER WORLD.
July Il. iSSS
A Millionaire Cneckerist.

David Brooks was manager CT s PITTSBURGH
railroad st1ee when q boy named Aadre W
three dollars week The boy hs, tast asrlved
with h father AID neither from Scot and. the
land OF his b rth- That was lstie Ccors than
thr;y-six years ago. yet today he IS the lsn,o
millionaire iroamoarer OF Pittsburgh Andrew
Carnegie has said: II owe my rise il he 70 a
game of checkers" / VIII cxEleIn IL 10 sou
what that remark means. The elder CaraeG. .
was moU, Ger N q pottery Likostnany Scotch
men, he WIS exceedingly fo,ad cf S..Iy ing caee,S
ers. IN Pittsburgh at that I me was q we'll
known ale-kouse. IL cas- POOH OF which those
who loved 10 play checkers were won't 10 IS
semeie. Among them were Carnegie and
Brooks and III this way the two men became
acquainted CaraeTse's son also emo there
at times with his father, and be, too, tested
David Brooks powers at draushts. Oue day
the eloer Carnegie remarked that he did rot
know what to do with his son. send him
boy OF him" sad Books. The next day he
began his new employment ana from that tine
the lads proEoot.on was rapid until he attained
his present af1ucnt positton--SFes Press
The Canadian Cttote-ist is neither dead nor
sleeping.-The Poultry Journal Where is is
Bte. Ketchum9 In state of ianocuous -"
'GoulG's Match Games" or Problem Booh''
mailed to any address on receipt Of s1Oo Ad-
dress the editor
Mr. Smith champion of Enzland) says in
the Nor.aers L<ader: THE articles Qor the
coming match between Barker and SMITH
have not yet arrived; when they<io, IL suitable,
M. Smith Will sign and return them. We adj
m,re the spirit with which DIR. Snli'h treats tho
matter. and hope he VIII play Ba~Ger with the
same GOODNESS; IL ho does, II would not be safe
to Go much guessing IS TO the result.
Baker & Reeds Famous Alma" TO any
address for s1.s5 II is highly recommended
by the press, and is especially good.
Mr.. Willie Gardner. of Leeds, Eng, in CON-
pany with MIR. a. F.. Hodeson, VISITED the
Adalngham Club. Mr.. Gardner commenced by
playing nineteen simultaneous games against
the members OF the club OF thas number he
won sixteen. lost one, and two were drawn.
Mr.. Gardner next engaged four players IN
blndfold Play, and IVES again 81 Successful, win.
ming two and drawing two.
POSITION NO. 40. BY W. c. BELDEN.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
ADVERTISE OR FAIL.
A Short But Very Able Address by Rev.
Whangdoodie Baxter.


Whangdoodie Baxter.
My Hearers: At one time your pop
perlar pasture was membrum OBJ de
press. Twas de jerker oh de Arkerdejum
.leber for noah den foah mumfs durin'
de absence OBJ de reg lar molder oh
talks ter yer about advertiser l knows
what I'm talking erbout.
De merchant what says he hslint got
no use for de press amt got SENSE ernuff
ter be an idiot. Hits puts in de- papers
what helps lots of merchants ter raise
de wind.
When was kernected wild journalism
notised remark in de paper Oh an
old German journalist by de name oh
Karl Pretzel what struck ME as being
nightly ter de pint.
He wrote: dot pishness man dot
don't shduck his advertisement his town
paper into. vas no more use as a girl
mitout some pustles."
Luff me toie We somefins. An inch
ad in a newspaper does more good
den two on a tree or fence. You
shud boiler loud when you hollers De
world am too busy ter heah whispers.
If yer wants ter add ter yer business,
advertise Dat am de shortest way ter
add. De right kind oh eyes for bizness
men am advert-ize- Heah! heahl Does
yer heah me?
De pcick hab said: 30. solertood,
whar an de charms dat sages hab seen
in dy face?' Huh! Why didn't he
ask at de shop ob de MIN who don't
advertise? Oars enuif solertood dar.
de Lswd knows.
Ioncet heered man say: Hits all
humbug ter talk ter me bout adver-
tisin'. Ispent more den forty dollars
las yeah in advertiser. and in Jane
wary | was done sold out by de sheriff.
Dat money was wasted, cherry cent oh
it."
What paper did yer put yer adver-
tisin' imp l axed.
Il didn't put hit in no paper. jess
had my advertisement painted on the
fence boards
OATS jess what l thunk. De kind oh
advertiser what counts mus be in
newspapers. When you has got yer
advertisement in a good paper. keep it
dar for def, and takin' yer ad outer de
paper am counted as positive evidence
oh goin' outer bizness-
De man who does not advertise
He shows as much good sense
As dc man who puts on his Sunday pants
Ter climb der bsrbed wire fence
Yes. bredderen. de bizness man wild
no advertisement in de paper reminds
me nightly oh de humble bee widout
any singer. He am only half fixed ter
1ransac bizness.
While de quire sings. Sound de
Loud Trumpet" Uncle Nose or some
udder reliable niggah will please pass
de hat and rake in few subscripshuns
for dis suffering ex-journalist -E<zss
.Su,tnGs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
REFERENCE BEARD.

A: the commencement Of
q game. the Back Men oc-
cupy the savsre. number
ed ! 20 ls. TIE Waite den
those nun oe-s5 Il 70 -.
Put the men Ga 8 hoaVt.
number tt Is caart play
over ore OF the games
tstow twce, erS then sou
can IA one sense OF the
word consider 20 r-elf .
ch ecker piayer. Try u |.
Is ack< Al rys move brSt-
II csSe Curriculum" does
rot appear address the Ed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15

KsSca Einc>s has bern engaged 70 psay
the part q Csucky. Loa6on street svasf,
in TIE SseHsxxy" It's Is the par. ia
which Minnie Eoschely scored great &c sa
Ahe fcnden snnducs1oa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15

SOLUTION TO NO. q. BY D. L. GORToN.
Black-l8 Is. Kings IL, % White 20 move and
Wblte-sl, 2. Kings 5, II draw.
21..17 Ts..4 HIS Is22 So
22..25 Is. g. q 10 Drawn.
Mr. y. L. Gorton writes: In gane No. 80,
twhIch was played between C. W. Bailey and
Edwin Il Dargin) 1T the s2d move the posi-
ton is.
Black 3. 10. IL, "A, Is o. King 70 B. 10 rlovs
White %, %, ~, "a 81. kin27 and draw.
15..10a $40 AIS 22-.I5 10. g
"a 6 I..23 Drawn.
ta) &c was played in No. 30 and black wins.
Mr. Gorton's stroke IS exceedingly neat aud
practical.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
OUR CHECKER COLUMN.
, J. T. DENvR. Epron.
- BLACK

Address all communications and EXCHANGES for
this department. 70 the CHECKER EDuoS. 81 West
Fifteenth ST.. CHICAGO. H.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15

c. Kecfe zcd A Fu1zet wen he tvon1e
''tils and al" tandem tyscyc5e rsce A.
wayne On July 4 10 tAxsy ys<da Ttne,
80.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
GAME no. 4s.-sINaLE CORNER.

ts) A capital shot that removes "a pie
from the board.-lED.l
o. Do wIns for blsck.-P. II.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15

~Ases - .asas. DmAys Yss 10 a.
eontsus.d nd unAn1VP
vhsa - = a - dhDUuA ~ h1An,A "
Als3 tlank \ - 0@@Tss HsseA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15

Notes BY john 7. Hcorsgan. Drawn.
(s) 3!-2s and 1913 lead 20 compact draws
% Solution position, No ~
(cy sii cravs readily: t5e succeeding ,noTes
Simply 60 70 show hos pos tsoa No. ~ is formed
(6l q - an 1914 " wins
fsi Cuts the ycry rest VII IN game ~ The
Board. IS being played. which loses
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15

HsAtna1 esoA0ag - ~ Ss9sA - -
th>~y ID n , - ss4y ri~ ~ 0aeAa
a1aaun = th~s - 80 - - -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
GAME NO. 45.-LAIRD AND LADY.

The following gsr1,e was played at Sunder-
Lard, Eng, between T. Horncr aad q stranger
cly - -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15

newspaper canvasser ca Iev years henceJ
Don't you want 10 subscribe 10 the Daily
CsSttseyr" American citizen - No. I've
got no use for newspapers "Don't see
how that can BE-" Why. you see, have
p private wire Of my own to the baseball
grounds. ~SOmdhd World
ssMariA." sid Brown to Mrs B, "the
married men IA our place are gong to play
. game At baseball with the single ones"
ssWeu, if the married men are al like you,"
replied Mrs. Brown, they'll lose the
game" "Whyf' s,Thcy'h be too long in
GetAing home. IN +. Tang.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15

GAME NO 47-sEcCND DOUBLE CoRsER
Played ., ChiesSo. IL. Jane u. 1877 between
Mr.. Sn!tz.r. 0: St Ls2is. 10. sac J. T.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
CLEVELAND NOTES.

Points About the Cleveland Team--Deals
That Failed to NATURALIZATION der Abe
and Des MOiRes-A DecayinS Ball Town
A Shake-Up Likely.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
CnrboIic smoke Hall.

Quick relief and sure cure for colds, ca
tarrh, coughing hoarsencss bronchitis,
asthma, neuralgia and headache. II pcnc.
trntes 10 the seat Of the disease, lOosens and
expclls tho diseased mucous and phlegme,
and gives immediate relief.
Judge Robert Cantrcll, OF the lebanon
Circuit court, writes:
Carbolic Smoke Ball Company-Dcar Sirs--
am still using Carbolic Smoke Ball. | feel
but little inconvenience from my catarrh
now, aud Il is growing less oil the time.
have great confidence In an early cure OF q
very chronic case OF long standing that has
been a source of great annoyance TIL got "a
using your CarbOlic Smoke Hall. Yours
truly, RonERr CASrRELL.
In chronic cntarh, bronchitisand asthma
"Dcbcllator" should also bo uscd-it puri
iics the blood aud regulates the system.
Price Of Smoke Rail, 500, One ball will
last from three To six months, and Is sum
Client to cure any ordinary case. Dcbellator
SlOO. We send cur rcmcdicsby mail boxed,
postpaid. aud full directions FOR using, on
receipt IT price Mail orders solicited aud
Promptly attended to. State complaints OF
symptoms In writing, remit by currency
postal note, money order or postage stamps
Those suffering with any of the nbov,
complaints arr invited 10 call Mt our oiiic,
aud have q trial Of our famous specific. NJ
charges for consultation or trial treatment
Call ON CARHoiic SMOKE Ball Co.,
22G Main street tower q. w. Smiths must,
storcl Memphis, Tenn.
On. A. A. JOHNSON, Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
Tinted states Court.

The following calendar Of jury cases will
be called this morning pcremptorily, and
the cases therein will boo tried or contin-
tinucd. No. 2,sl3, Kane vs. Bowling Jones
4 Co; 2,SlI. Glenny 4 Violet Va Jones
Bros; 2,SS2. Colligan w Kansas City Rail
road company; 2,0i2, GRs,on W Kansas
City railroad company; 2,Sga, Moore n
Go. Vs. Till, fontainc & Co: 2,9h. lake
r trfEicc " Kansas City Railroad company;
2,SSi, Coric- W Kansas City Railnad
company 2.sS9, Stutman W Kansas City
Railroad company; 2,S2p. Paul w Airing
ton Insurance company; 2,032, Cathari
W Kansas City Railroad company; 1884,
Cohn 4 Co. vs. Factors Insurance com
pany; 2,g35, Cohn \ Co. W Arlington In
suRnce company; 2,9i7, Bradley W Kan.
sas City Railroad company 2,0is, O'Ncil
W Kansas City Railroad company 2,g7l,
Howard We Warner, $3.50, Edmondson w
Chose.
Upon the completion Of this calendar
the entire equity docket will be pcrcmp-
torily called.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
LOCAL NOTICES

MEMrns Steam Laundry. 224 Second st.
Back for Building, Paving and Fronts.
JOIN CuTDISs, Telephone 332.
ID. ii. BALDWIN q Co., dealers in pianos
and organs, No. 257A Main street.
BmNKLEY LUMBER Co.. l2i Jefferson st.
CITIZENS Steam Laundry, Nos. 20 and
% Beale street. Tel. 36b for wagon TO call.
TuE only Hand Laundry in Memphis
under Chambers house, No. 1873 Second st.
CnoIcr rigs at J. T.. Edwards 4 Co.'S
Livery, Third and Monroe.
Buy your potato barrels from 7. Kordel,
No. 1913 Front street.
TELEPHONE 100 for messenger or car
riagc any hour day or night.
PANTS made TO order from 50 up. !.
Menkc tailor, 40 Monroe street.
LEE LUMBER Co., $50 Second street,
sash, doors, blinds, shingles, holdings.
G. Il. IIoTcHKIss, skilled matchmaker.
Difficult and complicated watches l 90.
pecially solicit No. 80 Monroe street.
PuRR and white rs the flower whose
name II bears arc the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAN * Lilly COFFEE AND SPICE Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

Mrs. II. L. Wash to J. A. Mercer, GER
tain piece OF land in the Eighth civil dis
trict, near the Fayctte and Shelby county
line, consideration 500.
J. II. Mclaughlin TO Ann Mcdonald,
part OF lot l49, in the city Of Memphis,
consideration $500.
George llenshaw and wife 10 Ann Nc.
Donald, part of lot $40, in the city OF Mem
phis, consideration $500.
II. Irby TO w. II. lrby, 20 acres Of land
In the Tenth civil district, consideration
t4450.
Robert Lockwood and wife to Sarah l..
Bogart, a lot near Seventh street and Me.
Lemore avenue, consideration $3.50.
Mrs. Sue NJ. White TO Harry Brown, LOT
%, Thomas subdivision, consideration
$500.
A. p. Ford and wife 10 S. VI. Watt, lots
II, 10 and q Of Raynor's subdivision.
Consideration, 1854.
y. NJ. Nelson and wife 20 Carl r. Jones,
lot % In block ~ OF South Memphis. Con
sideration, $500
Douglas Rivers and wife 10 Sam Schei
bier sixty acres in the Sixth civil district
Consideration, 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO. FORTES,

ALLEN & FINLEY, Real Estate Agents and
Brokers, 10 Madison street Webuy and sell
city property for account of others, and will be
glad to furnish full particulars of inside business
or residence property outside lots and acres, also
trackage facilities Manufacturers desiring to
change location are advised (free) ofinducements
offered here. We can give land free, to legiti-
mate enterprises, that is worth more than small
cash bonus would be. Representing city and
an agricultural section unsurpassed in growth
and thrift, where values are established and stead
lily advancing we are able to place funds, or pur-
chase or sell realty for our clients to advantage.
We have farm, ranch and timber lands for sale
in Tennessee, Alabama Mississippi and Arkan-
sas in large or small bodies; also village, town
and city property.
Parties placing with us real estate to sell or
houses to rent will find us prompt and careful
of their interests.
Our catalogue of Information Concerning
Memphis" with list of city and country property
controlled by us, is now in press and will be sent
to any outside address free. 1t gives explicit
information concerning our city and will prove
helpful to Banks, Insurance Companies Manu-
facturers, Private Investors, and those seeking
change of location. Correspondence solicited.
ALLEN s. FINLEY, 10 Madison St.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
rne o,ae-, rrunn FACTORY In ncmpn,.

II situated ut No. 3is Main street, where
$. loyy manufactures Trunks in great
variety This large factory was established
its branches that would be credit 10 any
establishment In the United States. A
competent set Of skilled workmcn arr
constantly employed In tho repairing
department, where work Is done In the
best possible manner All goods ara sold
at very low figures, aud the public will
always save money by giving $. Lcvy's
factory trial before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember that ). Levy will not allow any
house la the city Ia sell cheaper goods oI
better goods than can be found at No. 3ls
Main street Call and see the bargains.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
c,,cago and u.,,y, 10, am "a.

The Louisville Il Nashville railroad,
June 10 10 Il inclusive, will sell round
trip tickets 90 Chicago, limited, returning
until June -, Tor sl6.S1. This Is the only
line running double daily trains by which
passengers arrive In Chicago In the day
limo. Call and reserve space In sleeper nj
Office, No. 3i2 Main street.
JouN A. SCorr, Ticket Agent
H. II. MnooN, Passenger Agent.