davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-04
For Sale.

a good strong horse for farm or
,oAu' Inquire of DIR. Gilbert, in the
Bank Block. If
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29

ence to the comfort or feelings of others.
Because the smoker smokes makes smoking
inoffensive in his eyes, and he doesn't trouble
himself about other peoples eyes. But there
is more serious phase of smokers selfshness,
viz, throwing down lighted matches or cigar
stumps without regard to consequences.
Hundreds of fires have been caused in this
way, and an incalculable amount of property
destroyed. 1t is one of the prolific causes of
accidental fires. The smoker strikes match,
lights his cigar, and in comfortable, distracted
frame of mind drops the match into waste
paper basket, or on a rubbish-pile in the cor
ner, or near some infammable material. His
mind is fixed on his cigar and he is too intent
on his personal enjoyment to give any thought
to the danger of fire. A lighted match, after
it has ignited his cigar. is of no further use
and he drops it, without troubling himself as
to where it may fall. So with cigar stump.
Having enjoyed the last pull, he initiates his
cheeks with smoke and puffs it out in curling
clouds, throwing the lighted stump aside with
the air of man who has no further favors to
ask. It falls in pile of paper, rags, or dry
grass and causes perhaps a ffty-thousand-
dollar fire. The papers attribute the fire to
incendiarism, but it is really due to
smokers selfshness. There must be some
thing in tobacco that makes smokers callous
as to the rights of others. Perhaps it pickles
the lining of the stomach and thus by sympa-
thv harflens the feelincs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
THE SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
Additional Information Regarding the De-
sign Accepted by the Commissioners.

Bruno Schmitd Of Berlin whose design for
the State soldiers and sailors monument has
been accepted, yesterday tslegraphsd the monu-
ment commissioners that he will be here within
. few weeks. He has been telegraphed to pre-
pare a fine perspective view of the proposed
structure for working model. The commission
ers are unwilling to permit the publication
of cut of the design as it is at present The
competition, they state. was only to settle the
general character of the monument Tho de-
tails will be perfected after further consultation
with Mr.. Schmitz. Enough, however, has been
of Secretary Gookins that cit will be q maenifi-
cent design. in the spirit of tho best period or
the renaissance The active work of construc-
ton will probably begin early in the spring
The location of the monument, as designated
by the Legislature, will be in Circle Park the
greater portion of which the structure will oecu
py. The diameter Of the circle is 333 feet The
base Of the monument, including tho approaches
will cover . space nearly los feet in diameter
leaving . margin in the park about eiphtv-fve
feet wide. The two approaches will urobahiv
run east and west. The dimensions of the mon,
mont, as detailed N the plan. indicate tina, ,ha
pedestal will be 81 feet square at the hasa and AZ
at the top. The shaft proper will be 80 feet in
diameter at the base and l6 feet at tho ton. The
height OF the monument will be 265 feet or "a
feet higher than the tin OF the State. house
dome. and 100 feet higher than tho famous N.I-
SON monument In Trafalgar Square London.
passenger elevator will be run to landing at
the top oKthe shaft, from which magnificent
view, extending miles, may be- obtained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
to transact all the business of the city; there

to transact all the business Of the city; there
must be competition"
On inquiry, the curious inquirer will find the
reforms have come about not by miraculous
means, but because the citizens put aside
their bickeriugs and jealousies, their narrow
minded prejudice end habits of blocking the
wheels of every public enterprise, and united
in an effort to build up their city. Some
compromises had to be made and some hobbies
neglected in the combination, but the result
was so pleasing that an increased public spirit
successfully frowned down all cranks, and the
prosperity was unchecked
This pleasing vision is of scenes ten years
ahead. They might exist, not in the 'fabric of
dream" but in reality, next year; but Indian
apolis is slow; r-ejudices and pig-headed
stubbornness die nard, and as matters now
look the conditions of solid boom can hard
ly be expected in much less than decade
But it ought not so to be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
done upon coal in transit. only that impossible
body, jury without sweet TOOTH would in
Aict a nenalty

dict penalty.
THAT was a narrow escape Of the Rev. Phillips
Brooks of Boston. and two Episcopalian rectors
of Philadelphia when locomotive engine ran
into their carriage crossing in the latter city
and tossed it fifty feet ahead. Strangely enough,
though the carriage was wrecked, the four oc-
cupants, lady being of the party, were scarce
ly bruised by the collision, though naturally
somewhat frightened.
There are good people who will ascribe the re-
markable escape to interpretation OF proyi-
dence because of the priestly character OF the
three men, but when they come to explain an
equally narrow escape Of q we'll known actress
which occurred about the same time under SINH
lar circumstances. they will adopt some differ
ent theory. A rule Of that kind only works one
way to the minds of those who believe in it.
THAT Is an interesting law OF Missouri which
permits a vagrant TO be sold into slavery to the
highest bidder. A few days ago one was put up
at auction at the town of Milan and sold as a
slave for six months for 35 cents A special
iating the incident says '.the reason the bids
were not better is because the opportunities to
escape a-o numerous We should think there
might be some trouble on that score.
BROOKLYN Tabernacle, Doctor Talmages
CuufcA, scciHS 70 DC IN D prosperous conQlllon.
AT the annual sale of pews, a few days ago.
premium Of $3.50 was paid for first choice. The
successful bidder took a $50 paw. which, with
the premium. made $40. Second choice COM
nanded premium Of 1915. and so on. The
rentals last year amounted to $l801l and the
premiums to S., 974, making total of 500, 9S5.
The rentals this year are $ls,111 and the pre-
miums Sc. 200, making total of $24. 211.
FREDERICK G. BRIGHTLY, author Of bright
ly's Digest" who died few days ago near Phil
adelphia, was an Eneshman by birth, sailor
in early life, and came to the United States
when he was twenty years old He achieved
honorable distinction at the bar, but was best
known as law-writer, his works being numer-
Gus and important.
THE story from Anderson about the picture of
funeral procession which formed itself on some
gum-camphor in a dying mans room lacks only
one touch to make it thing of beauty and
JOY forever, and that is music by an invisible
band. The author will do better next time.
CIRCLE Park will come to be known one Of
these days as Monument Park"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
THE SMOKER.

Is smoking conducive to selfshnessf In
certain sense we know it is for man who
smokes is never happier than when by him
self with good cigar. He and the cigar are
one. He can tolerate the presence of friend,
or his wife, or his family if necessary, but he
he does not need them. The cigar is really
all the company he wants-that and his own
reflections This is supreme selfshness of
harmless kind. It makes the possessor feel
comfortable and does not hurt anybody. But
there is another kind of seltishness, the kind
that dsregards the rights or makes
one Indifferent to the comfort of
others, and we are inclined to wonder if
smoking causes that kind of selfshness.
There is some reason to think so. The habit
nal smoker thinks nothing of smoking in a
mixed crowd or public place without stopping
10 ask care if it is offensive to any
one. He will puff volume of smoke
over his shoulder on a crowded side
walk without caring who is sickened
by IL. He viii smoke while talking with you
without turning his head to carry the smoke
away from your eyes. He will smoke on the
Ely In street-car, every chance he gets, or
hold his lighted cigar in his hand till its fumes
fll the car. All these things are done, not in
a vicious way, but in sort Of don't-care
spirit that betokens pure selfshneas-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
A Bogus Count Sent TO Prison.

WrLKEsBARaE Pa Jan 2s.-Count George De
Wolf, who fourished while in Germantown social
circles. and who managed TO marry pretty girl
before he departed today sentenced his plea
of guilty forgery and false pretense whie acting
agent of the Appetons, to pay tine of $40. of
tertiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
TWELVE PAGES.

The Sunday journal has double the circu-
lation of any Sunday paper i'm Indiana
Price five cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
HEALTH ~ WEALTH Dr. Hsaarsgards
Tanic aud Nertine, the Great
IEaUgu MuestIig.

NfrHyOre DEBILITY in Oh ~ sinFc'. fnentd
IN and physical depression. sprfmatouhca ny
~ ltnuffa fisflllty, uuuIalflH hYairf1 ln naparlN
i0f study ~ business. p1fflfrls Impotence rpllcp
a. los ~ mrmpy. n1iiculnE " thr hf!iu. AMI all
diaHafs uf the nervous syHtfm may ~ ntllallT
furd lu either "a ID The uel Of this unrNrrllri
preparation. lisa matter " tupfsmo itnp0nanna
h. use appropriate treatment iuf The cur ~ ihe
Hnd herrinr. aiirf many year. irltl IN inurri hu
puNri luhlllhlf " Uhru nrfurliaH io diutluuA
which are anihud iu rsrh huiilo. uur box equal 10
lfrr si.OO boI ufslk iUkrs iuf 5000 Heut
W mail prIaid on HCelpi ~ unce We Ruamhiue
tlN buGes ~ cure any case With cash unlrf -
rriYrf ~ ~ fof ia h1frs VIII tcnd our Wfiltan
pHamuisc 10 niun the MONEY u treatment does
not eject cure A. iicnksu 4 Co, Druggists. spls
avruis fuf United ttaici, ~ and ~ haiu street.
nrmphlf tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
COMMERCIAL UNION.
Erastus Wiman Says Canadian Parlia.
meut Doesn't Want It.


New York, April 9.-"Yes, the Parlia-
ment Of Canada" said Erastus Wiman,
on Saturday, ''has very decisively said
that there shall be no commercial union
between that country and the United
States. The vote reached in the small
houses Of Friday morning at Ottawa, Of
l24 against the proposal and GO in favor,
might be regarded as crushing defeat il
it had any significance whatever as repre-
senting the true sentiments OF the people
Of Canada on the question OF enlarged re-
lations with the United States. But when
the present Parliament of Canada was
elected, less than eighteen months ago,
the question was in no way before the
people. The great cry was then for what
is known as the national policy, which
means a high tariff against American as
well as against English goods, and which
also Endorsed the policy regarding the fish
cries recently reversed by the proposed
treaty resulting from the passage OF the
retaliatory bill.
since the parliamentary election the
people OF Canada have seen new light. They
have learned that with possibility of free
exchange between the two countries on
this continent OF manufactured and natural
products, their prospects would improve
enormously; that not only would they have
a great near by market opened to their
produce, but by the free admission of
American manufactures get cheaper and
better goods. The growth OF the senti-
ment in favor of commercial union has
been most marked As Goodwin Smith
says, when speaking OF spontaniety and
universally of the movement, 1t has
broken over the land like the light Of the
morning
iii general election were TO be held
now, result widely different from that
reached at Ottawa would he shown.
NO; the action Of Parliament will not
retard the progress Of the movement,
either 10 Canada or the. United States. II
should help the matter in Congress, for il
shows the necessity of encouragement by
placing an invitation on the statute books
OF the United States that when the people
OF one side Of the border are ready for a
change in their commercial relations, the
people of the other side are ready to meet
them half way. The debate has extended
over several weeks, and was marked by
great earnestness and ability, 40 that the
question is now well before the people,
which, after all, is the hiefpoint gained"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
Took Can,haridc. aus, Tor r,n.-

INV YoRE, April 9.--Mrs. Catharine
Oshaughnessy, OF No. ISL hudson street,
who took dose Of cantharides yesterday
for experimental purposes, died this morn
ing. Her husband, Patrick, who also took
some Of the poison ut the same time, has
recovered. Later, Patrick was arraigncd
IN the Tombs police court, charged with
attempting TO commit suicide. As there
was no evidence TO support the charge the
accused WIS discharged. lie saws they
took the stuff Just for fun"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
ordnr Of Publication.

No. GSis. RD.-in the ChanoeD Court u shelby
County, Icnn.-W " berkshire w. Y. l. hiJllss
e I'll.
Happening from The bil which T. sworn 70 In
this cause that the defendants, iiWnrl lhillss,
John haylls., Wm. y raylis1, Mari lhyl~. nov
MARY --- The name of Whose hushind u un.
known and cnnuoi o. asrrnincd after dillgrni ln.
quiry Ella Iayliss Alir hhyllss. John iAylls,
1csslc naylls. enliir ihylls, Alvin ihyllss llnf
curc " Jason. fnunIe lhylig and Theodore Nun
ford are nl non o. dCnu ol ulc state oi IcnusEec.
n " thcri0nr unicnrd that they make thrif Hp'
f.eafaufu hefrln nt the Couri. house NJ shelly
comfy, IN the city ~ Memphis, nov taxing district
Of shelby county. Tenn, ON the hrt Monday Ia
May, i,sA and plead, answer ~ d,mnf %
rutnplanan bill or the sauic VIII hu taken iur
conlose1 o. Ia them and IT iuf bearing ~ Inrtc,
aud that \ oopy ~ this oricr - Published uncr =
week ior four successive weeks In The Memphis
Appeal.
h'hls gdth day Of March, isSS -.
CLERK aud Master
By J. n. Mcdowell. IT, Deputy tlcrk and Master
smith Collier solicitors Tor Complainant
fIsl1n1T
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
d Il. ID. S. JOH N so MS
rItIv ATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
No. $50 Main Street,
MEMPHIS. TIcN NIcSsIGIs.
nl-laMI hel In Ism

nH JOHNSON IL artnnwicigui hJ aii usniostn
~ trftsiDi uH hy iar The moot HIrIHsstui phfsl.
rlan IN the ipsifncni Of private 90 s1rrt dheaset
quick. prfmlncni rurr guaranteed Boz ever ease,
male ~ female Recent mHri ~ tuuHUhra Hui
hfphiis rund In few daFs without tho 10 NJ
npuury, change ~ diet 90 hludmnru ilpm busi.
u,. tcorndfry syphilis mo last tgstlf- cftli.
taicf without The usc ~ mercury. lnsulIury
loo Ui sruCn tiuppcl ln a short iitne. ruf'nr
trn1 lmplirnry uf lun ~ sexual p1NrfH rf.inuHip
me ti.of he few Weufs. NiruuH ~ srIi lhtia
aud excessive Yrnsryt sufffing from HfeunHfuffhra
nud los oi physical sui mguial puWof speedily
aud frrinnnenny rurHi Particular attention paid
a. thr Diseases NJ Women nnd rnfrs R1anininci
ties Hnd old ulrH ruuai Without ihr s" ~ UausiiG
80 ulr kn.iu Al consultations strictly uunndru
i.nl Nsdil.ncs nnt ~ CHpfra 10 40 Iafu NJ the
county.
90 W0i.inrinen curri NJ half the usuG mitt
~ h JOHNSON. ND
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10

HOWE testimonials are most reliable, and
II you will SEA your name and address we
will send statements OF numbers OF the best
citizens Of Nashville regarding the wonder.
full cures effected by the Ethiopian Pile Oinl-
ment. IL never fails Fifty cents and 81
per bottle. Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn. For sale by
Hester, 2s3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
HUGHES, WAGONS. ETC.
Home and Life Industries.

The firm Of CouRsoN & WEAKLY, To-
Gated at No. 526 Main street. is composed
Of experienced workmen. Fair prices.
Fair aud genilemanly treatment. Prompt
ness. Repairs q specially.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
Look Out for Choiera-Ma lag irc's Benns
Plant

Foriy-fivc years. lnfallible Specific for
Diarrho'a pyscntery, Cholen Morbus. flux,
childrcn's Tccthing aud II taken In time a
SUR preventive OF Asiatic Cholera.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
CoupsoN a WEAKLY.

MENrHIs real estate Is cheaper than In
any other city. Why hesitate TO buy a
home at i. W. Royster 4 Co.'s auction
sale next Thursday, the 18th inst. See
card
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
Trustees Sale.

JrNbER THE FOwERs CONTAINED ~ 4
J drod from n. 4 lusinn ~ Charles hinnm,
dttrd september ~. is-l aud recorded ~ BOX ~,
pagr 20 shelby county. lena. default having
been made In the debt therein socufcd We vii, ON
Tuesday. April ~. 1888.
81 The southwest corner II Main aud Madison
stfrcis Memphis Tonn soii ~ tho highest bidder
the following rial estae IN shelby county, 1cnn..
Via Beginning ai The corner Oi Vt ~ u Jane "
Para subdivision Of lots iui and tOt o. shown on
Hat Hiuk .. Page a runs thence north with the
east line ~ PRESTON street ~ feet then east ~ ieC
thcpcc south ~ o,t 10 on alley then wcsl 100 feet
"a the beginning.
Terms cash.
This April =, lisa
Oh. nosros,
a. y. rOSTON,
Trustees.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
Order of Publication.

40 GOA n. DIN the Chanccry Court II Shelby
county. Tcnncscc-statc Of tennessee w. wm.
Prey 81 al
II appearing from the amended bll which Il
sworn a. In this cause, that the defendant, Thomas
scc
II 4 Therefore ordered that he mako his ap.
cnrancc herein NJ the Count house II shelby coun.
". IN the city 81 Memphis. nov Taxing District ~
shelby county, Tenn, on the lrsi Monday In
May, inh-. aud plead, answer or dcinuf ~ CON.
plaluants bill OF the ame VIII he taken Tor con.
lzscd a. 20 him ana ~ fof hearing OK paftc. aud
that a copy ~ this order BE- published once week
for four succcSive weeks IN The Memphis Appeal.
This 18th day 0i March. 1873
A true copy -Attcst
Il T. MCDOWELL. Cicrk and Master.
ny J. u. Mcdowell IT,, Deputy a. and NJ.
y n. a G. ". ileskeii solciion for Complain.
ant fgs.lf0fTl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
steam D,e and sieaning uorL.

Ladies' and Gents Clothes Cleaned or
Dyed in all colors. Ostrich Feathers aud
Lace Curtains cleaned at IS Jefferson
street Goods received by express.
l.. RIEGEL, Proprietor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10

P'rmcE BURNS invites you To his house
9th aud Mulberry streets, Pittsburgh. lie
viii tell you how Man-a-line cured his piles
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
RUPTURE Radically CURED.

without the knife ~ hindranre ~ hisncgs ~ frin
IN 10 a. DAYS by the MOdirllci -an rad truss and
onicc treatment contrci made with each patient
Sficiuw. llydrlrrlc and NnficoCcc cufcl Ia
Ahuu time Circulars ON application.
~" hedicated soft Pad Truss has tn
spring In The ifnnf. therefore avoid ng al kidney
Troubles and eau D. worn uirht aud dly. We fu1f.
nutcc this Truss tp H. rtay 10 wc1r rud 10 hold up
the bowel, of money refunded Ms,ic nni lifted ~
male OF female by Dir NOnLE
~ Jefferson a.. Ncmphis Tom
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
Tho silver sinx He'd spring Reduced
IA sSOO

This Is the most comfortable Spring Bed
IN the market. Furniture, mattresses, etc,
lowest prices. Mattresses repaired and
renovated. T. 4. WRionr 4 Co.,
.,S1 second street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10

Cas- you find better investment than
city lots in good neighborhoodP Attend
=. W Roystcr x Co.'S auction sale ON Or
leans street, on Thursday next, the l2th
inst See card.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
Truztee'a Sale.

Trustee'e Sale.
ny virtue Of trust deed made 10 me under date
81 OCiobcf "a lk,i. and recorded IN Hook i6p page
%, oi the Registers Onoe II shelby county. 10
sccufc 20 the Dc,Oto nuilding a Loan Association
cQfialn debt therein mentioned. I will sell for
cnsh, ~ public ouicry NJ the southwest corner 81
noon. on
Tuesday, April no, Isss.
the properly described In aid dccd, a. follows
VIA. Beginning on the nerth aide OF Court ttrcet
extended NJ the southeast corner Of lot formerly
owned BY a. J. White thence east with tho north
line 81 Court street % Tort thence north 40 leet 70
an allel thence wcst with aid alley 10 eet thenoe
south 10 feet 10 the beginning being lot No p of
smith 4 Cuion subdivision. Equity Of fcdsmp.
ton waived. Title believed 10 be good, but ! sell
and convey "A trustee only.
Ed. skMArp, opllclan. al Mullord's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10

Fon anythingthatconst frsi-class
dinner 20 TO y. G. Kerr, 100 Main street,
Jno. Sayill's old stand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
ROOMS TO LET.


FURNISHED ROOMS
A. 40 COURT STREET.
TOUR ROOMS OVER rs, MAIN STREET SUIT.
rent Ss7 and 3S9 Main
FURNISHED OR CNrURNiSlIgD ROOMS,
u mont or back Apply At TO Court It,
FURNISHED ROOMS
II -- at i?s Court street.
DooMs SUITABLE ron LIGIIr uousFI EXP
IL ingat l5Court ,tryt
pooMs-FuRNlsuEDo OR UNFURNiSUEp. TO
IL gentlemen Location central: over 2!7 "a 81
DOoMs-UNFUkNIsiIEp FRONT I,N srIrE
IL location central ~ Madison street.
pooM-NIcELY FURNISHED ROOM, FOR
y single man. Apply at iN2 Main IT.
pooMs = TWO LARGE ROOMS on FIRST
~ floor, furnished or uniurnished for gentle.
men ,al AZ No. ~ Union street
pooMs--FuRNIsHED OR UNFURNlsIED, Ar
IL No, li9 Court srcL
DooMs-FURNIslIrn AND UNFuRNIsHED
IL rooms az III Court street
DOOMs-FURNlSlIE OR UNFuRNIsuED
~ No. III Linden street
pooMs-FuRNlsllED OR UNFURNsIIEp. AT
IL III Court street
pooMs-sUITABIE FoR IIGur HOUSE.
~ keeping lnqurc nj No. Gs Court IT,
SroRE ROOM AND CELLAR NO. rs MAIN
> st., corner " Madison Apply 10 n. l.. BRINK.
LEY or J. L. GOopluE - Madison IT.
VNHREE PLEASANT FRONT ROOMS SOUTH.
ern exposure. without hoari lli court 81
'Two NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT BSMAD.
1 isou. Rciercncc ruuird
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
ROOMS AND nONHD.

ROOMS AND HOARD.
poARD-i77 sECONp-A PLEASANT ROOM
ID with board for mnu and wife can be had At
Va second sln'et Reference must he given bay
Dnahles solicited MRS v HllEREil
poARD-GooD DAY BOARD ar SlNUO PFR
ID month 2i0 Union ~
nBlRABLE ROOMS AND BOARD Al aMAD.
II sou street.
ENLEGANT RoOMs-GoOD BOARD. TERMS
IL moderate. delightful location 70 Walker ave.
E'RoNT ROOM AMI BOARD CAN nv SECURED
u Ia private iamly by one or two gentlemen
loCulion. four hl0tk, inim Court Hluhru Refer
cnccs rcpuin'd Addrrss
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD -iic COURT
u street
L'URNislIED Rooms WITH or WITHOUT
" boanl. lpe Main 'lrcct
n ENTLEMEN ,CAN FIND A NlCE ROOM
" with bcst table botrl. nj no Monr0c sirccl
a few day hoarictt wanted.
II ENrl.EMEN DESIRING PLEASANT ROOMS
" Tor Tie summer viii lind them, with the bcst
OF hhlc boani nj Sltnurl a.
GOOD DAY BoAgp-FOR $3.50 PERWEEK. AT
VI i6i Main ~ IDlm Mcrylc ARcut
n ENTLEMEN Gan GIT COMFORTABLE DAY
VI boarl At No. ~ Court ~ ior % a Icr week.
pOOM. FURNISHED or UNFURNIsHEp.
~ with board. no Monroe strcct.
TWO FRONT HON. AND BOARD Al No n
sou7 street Ai'o, dal boarl at Sisuo yer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10

lIosK, hose, hose, at Brownies, the
plumber
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
sTRAYkn on STOLEN.


LO~T.
NTEw PAIR GoLDRiuNED TYE GLAs.E3.
~ With 1hnygrs cuse. Hinder plrtfn lraf e. ui 10
Poplar n aud h. rewarded. Thought Ia be lot ~
tween krcmcrs and 1aEg's
DOcKErrOOK -Yt~TEHpAY. oN 4 POPLAR
U ttnct cat q plniu black RATHER pprkCi hpuk,
containing sum ~ muuris llndrr VIII 10 a..
VARIED hy returning ZANE IN ihis ufcc
IIvATCti-Nesieniay evening 10 The terminus
w nf rfcrn ear iirr nnd lriukioy avenue. one
indlos Gold Watch finder vii D. rfWHrlci hy o..
turning a. !. .. BUY - go, Va. tN Main stuyet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
GALVANIZED RoNwoRKs.

IEo. r. RCRCil, JR. TiiE TiN AND SHEET
VI ir0n worker business and residence. iclo
phone No. ~