davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
sALTIMOhE q osIO nAiLsOAp

soHxDULs In KTFRUr. April 20, lsss
Trains leave Js'Awass Avsnus Dspe~
EAST BOUND.
in rof sPniisdslph,s a. a1d Chester, as. Tsa
su, %, Q u. Q 20. 30, % ts and So D. m
n, 90. . COS bs.'s 20, Is. ! ao..s Is ana q
WEST BOUND.
For siAgsriy, accOmmodau,n. daily IL 30
1os Baltimore, accommodation. daily sx.
oept Snndaye % .. m.
For Chicago and PittsburE. express, daily
Cincinnati and ST. Louis express daily
Baltimore accom- uodAtisn, daily atbpm
ALL r,itsonrg, OhicAKo and st. Louis express,
Singsrly accommodates, daily 60 m.
rOk LAkDENBEK8. . 10 4. m.eSnsa,
Luz 2: n. daily esospt Sunday, 2S
rIains leave M1fsss Street station.
Ler PhilAdelphiA 1856 .. m. daily, Fer
baltimore q H9sF H., daily. TcT Lander.
porI 80 and n.oo a. d. daily, except san.
6Ay; sioS. N on Sunday only ASt and $50
Pitts6urE. Chicago and st Louis express
Trains for HIlmInston-Lsays PhusAe,
phiA. daily, - %, lu.0o, all 90 8. n. la 90
?, noon, on - AGO, %, aEoo, S.ss. Gia, 10 10,
=. 3s,iiy; !, q Is1esp. .s undAy, GD. Lso a. m
SUNDAYS only e.u am.
Hxrrosg trnifigs
w hAIns 70 WEsTERs POINTS LOWER THAN
VA ANY orHHR LINE.
". N. OLEMENTr, O.OsCIJI,6.
0en1 mAnAGef. CsnI PSss. Hrsn
Tolephons Mo. lAA.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
some One stole Mr.. Dough ertys Saw.
mill

FRANKLIN, May 9.-John Dough
OF 5alina, seven 10 Lies south OF OIL Oity'
reported to Sheriff Crawford to day thai
some parties unknown to him had
stolen his entire sawmill In CRANBERRY
Township and carried IL away. MT.
Doueherty stated that last week be set
up his sawmill. finishing the work late
Saturday evening. On Monday morn
Ing on going TO the spot be was AmAzed
70 md 1t Rone-"stolen," as be ex-
press Cd II, body, breeches, beltinR and
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
Napkins of all sorts for
private house or hotel use:

Towels, too. You might
pass a day looking at the
styles. Damask, 12I to soc;
IHuck, I25 to a5c.
We've scarcely sounded
one note of our Linen scale.
One oi the most extravagant
things a buyer of Linens can
do is to pass our door.
Southwest of centre.
No need to be plagued
by gnats, bugs and mosoui-
toes-if you don't care to.
Screens that will silt out
every night flyer cost but a
trifie. 1900 dozen Ash
Frame Adjustable Window
Screens, ? feet high, fit any
window 2 and 3 feet wide.
Green or black wire. ZHtyty.
ffve cents each. We sold the
same size last season, with
stained frame, for 6oc.
Solid-frame Screens must
be made to order. II you
wish, We will send a man to
measurements and an
estimate without cost to you
Basement, northwest of centre.
Think of a damp Refrige-
Mildew, mustiness,
mold-disease. You want |
nothing of that kind. There
s steady circulation Of air
n the Puritan. The space
between the inner zinc lin !
lng and the frame Of tulip
Or poplar is packed with |
charcoal. No aambness there.
Puritan prices-Sideboard,
porcelain tank 80 90 to 500;
Upright, So IS to s32; ivo,
-hests, $3.50 to $145O.
Basement, northwes. Of centre. !,
push on the hsndle and
he brush digs ir ease up and !,
1S 7ou may just lift the lint"
mats is one OF the charms oil
ne ". anamsker c arp e
,weeper. Suit the n,ush to |
he service. Yoe Cont find |
t in other S~espers. You
can do broom York with a
Sweeper ia no other way.
The Wanamaker Sweeper
sparcs the carpet, the furni.
turc.- everything but t h e
dirt;death on that. 50.
Basement, north of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

ADvsRrrssRs should not forge. tha,
the REPUBLICAN, 10 the medium for
wants, Ter rentr, sales, etc., and that on
wednesday over twenty-five new little
sdvertisements appeared in its ooiu nns.
No other paper In the city cAn m ntoh a.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

ID EmOVAL.
u Having removed TO no. ana East
Fourth street, 1 am prepared 70 do tin
ana sheet iren totfng, guttering. spouting
and JOE work Of all xinds promptly attended
70. Tin roofs repaired and painted. Esti-
pleased to zoe all my old customers and IS
D any new ones rs may wish TO give me 4
call. ALExANDER OHAMBfRS.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

2 10 10 year sizes. g.
will be lively aus, lieae vs;Io
they last Gee some Of dn',s tbsy "
N a Chestnut sire e; Gin.
dow.
Second floor. Chestnut Ell ..s ton,. TAXI
elevator. '"'' iAAe
The weatb er has been
worrying Llr COS a little. Too
cold. We We been giving
tnem the go.by, too. Not a
, woro a Iout tnem for ever SC
long Frisky just the same
Ia .nAsks and Sheeting Lin
e a and Pillow Linen and
l.he whole Linen troop have
been keeping up a SHARP
trade-trot on their own ac-
Icount.
| CIatter as noisy in Saxony
things as anywhere. SaxonS
the ingenious, the tasteful
sent us a let OF Linen StanI
4 Covers, charmingly embroi
dered in designs pomologi'
cal and geometrical and zoo
logical. New patterns, rev
lstyles. Many tinted, beauti
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

|0NE GENT RkwARD WILL LBE PAID
EdWArd WilDslm, aged about IL yoars. who
runaway from the premises OF the subperi.
per' near ~ ermAid. Mill Greek Hundred on
the night OF the i0,h ult All persons arc
ioroloaen 70 harDnr or trust him on my 40.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

NOTlCB-rHE SEVENTEENTH AN
~ nusl meeting OF the Shsrehoiders OF
the Central loan Association, will be held
as s, me once o. the seoretary, No; Il2 Market
30 O'Clock The annual report Will bo pre.
sented and an election Of ON oers and direo.
tors held. Attest WIN. e. HAWKINS,
Secretary nd 81
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

NOTICE A MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Diamond State
Loan Association, will be held ON the third
nnoor OF the bayBArd building, Fif.h and
narket ktrsets, on Wednesday evening, Nav
y. AZ T. 20 O'Clock. Business OF Importance
VIII be brought up for consideration F,A
FINLEY, President; W. L. BUCK, Secre-
lhfys a2B-4t- III "A m -
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
Inn REWARD FOR ANY INFOR.

TWHHI hFWAKU FOK ANY INFOR-
PlOO nation leading to the recovery OF
horse, buggy and harness taken from stablee
A. front aud uhur' h streets Sunday evening,
April 92nd. Dark bay horse l5i< hands high,
aoort 10 Years old, scar behind risht shoulder.
Goa box top buggy with extra heavy wheels
snd rusninE gears, One lap robe, black on
ass II JNo. NJ, SOLOMON,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
MOxXUms.
NOTICE

. TO FARMERS d BUTOHERs.
TOR SAFE The capital stock In the
Washington street Market House 90, sth
and Warrington streets. Purchasers Of tho
stock arc entitled to ohoics OF stalls aooord.
Ing to the amount OF stock subtciibed for,
Also stADiA room for horse and wagon In tn 0
basem eBt, which 10 TO be fitted up for mo
use OF farmers and these away from the
n arkst. For fuil particulars call At once OF
PHILIP R.OLAHk Go s1A Marx ct street
J.. J. flnRoR. No. o West 7ih street, or
uHo. h 1owNsRND, 0it Market st, nett
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
EAST LAKE
PARK : LOTS.
MUST BE SEN TO BE
APPRECIATED.
231 NOW SOLD.
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED
They that come first get.
first choice. Rapid
tr a n sit.

MONDAY, APRIL 23RD,
l will run daily excursions
to East Lake Park over the
electrical extension of the
Cisy Passenger Railway and
carry all persons free who
wish to examine East Lake
Park lots. Apply at the
Office, eS3 MARKET STREET,
for tickeEs.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

II oUARA NrKE TO UURE TIE MOST
a anhesltny lkio, rem owing pimplss,
Diotenes, rssn, sallow or oily skin, prod 10.
fresh e'lored have cured my self and hu q.
dred OF otners In Philadelphia. Addres %
SPECIALIST, p. U. Box tel. Phila., Pa, ms.im
NOTlOE ALL pEKSON ARE HERE.
~ by notified not to trust nv wife.
Frances =. Young, as she has dssertsd nv
ped ana board witheut cause or provooS.
tlon, and fhan LOT pay any debts con-
uaoted o, hsr. JAMES n. YOUNG.
mpatA
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

N NOTlCE-THEJ J. A. CKANSTON co.
-, lVg King street. have now on Sale, Ter
cemetery lots, roses. and all kinds OF nowers-
quick growth. Bone a special prepR.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

NOR RENT-rHREE Eo',a,s ns,s, APpl
~ and gas and p 'lVlleBso' 81"
II 1911 Market street
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
Public sAiss.
DUBLIo FALE.

Tho subscriber will s,u AZ pun,,. 80.
tner stables No. tlo West front Htresr ~ ~
IA mIn'ng,on, osi;: on FRIDAY, May IL, i;ss. a,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

r0oK RENT-LoUalNg EogE;SSTI.3 = " II ~
IL or without bIari at leo Vs. ps'T
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

Y0OH RENr-srsBtG ! sS9sIn :, no b.
Is horse and Ysgon. Apply 81 HSh'
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
w ANAMAKER1s
PHILADELPHIA. ThursdAy, May 10, lsss.

The way to start bushes!
is to start 1t. This morning
we are off with a dash! Th'
racket will be in Misses ane
IChildren's Suits, a reveIa
tiou Of how manufacturer.
sometimes lose money. We
have taken every suit one oil
the best known makers in
New York would give us,
about 375 in all, and ven
SAaH haze them for less Man
Tie materials cost, say moth.
ing of the making.
Down they go, prices
dropped half way out OF
sight on
Suits for travelling
Suits for the country
Suits for the mountains
Suits for the seashore
Suits for tennis
Bear In mind, every garment
IS MeU and perfect. You
shall have
$500 Suits for $3.50
$500 Suits for $500
$500 Suits for $3.50
So 90 Suits for $500
$500 Suits for 81 90
$1,000 Suits for $500
s12.oo Suits for 5000
ST4 90 Suits for $500
$1,000 Suits tor $500
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
wANAmAKERs
full. II and l yard square,

full. II and yard square,
says to $3.50.
Bureau Scarfs also, Just
las likable. 50 SO to Sd so.
Table Scarfs, embroidered
lat one end, $1,50 to $3.2,.
Genuine novelties, all.
Cousins german to the
Saxony Covers are 1885
dozens Ladies' Handker-
chiefs, with colored borders
and embroidered corners,
.124,. Maybe worth double
1000 dozen white Initial
Handkerchief for Ladies.
Ia3c. Just half value be-
cause unlaundered.
Linen section nearest West Transept.
There's good reading on
Damasks. While we haven't
been saying much Of them,
the wire folks have been
taking them away quite fast.
Here's a So inch Cream
Damask at soc. Irish Linen,
excellent quality. There a
"a inch Cream Damask 7sc.
Eyeopeners, both.
Bleached Damask runs
like this:
20 inch Irish, 500
7e inch German, 81 90
72 inch German, q 10
Napkins of all sorts for
private house or hotel use:
l6 inch cream, 81 90 a dozen
le Inch cream, 81 10 q dozen
~ inch cream, 10 q dozen
~ inch cream, $500 a dozen
~ inch cream, $3.50 . dozen
22 inch white, $2.O0 dozen
% Inch white, o. 80 . dozen
Z! inch white, % 90 3 dozen
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

$25, sI.to.l,. LOAN bTS S1T!,e1s PER CT
EnEe.' s,.s Thank SKINNER lO2 South Fourth
oHeeS IhilAuelphhA. m7-ett
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

RUARIING.PLEAsANr ROOMS TUR.
- nished or unfurni.hsd, tSl Market
Sueos' nj btA
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

"ANrED TWO uENTLH
vSts family. lif|
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
OPEN FOR TIE SEASON.
CHARLES KYLE,
THE vETHRAK-
ICE CREAM MAN,

At thu Corner Of SIXTH q ORANGE
has Opened for the season and
y prslated 70 furnfsh tho S9ppr ladies a..
ssnutmen ger, with The refreshing beverage. AZ AZ
ioya ho PAries balls, pio-nios, hc. His par.
oesn repapered, tepaintod and handsomsis
n,na It.i niAhod snd every effort iii be mate IL
pIcae he has ample mRohinery And
iowest ,shs. We best cream in the marEet :, S sSa
Alo-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

BOARDING PLEASANT ROOMS,
street. msasS,te
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

WANrED-bOO BUSHELS UF "A
w toes DANIEL Mckinney,
and Monroo SITS. *
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

"ANTED A YOUNG NAN
Tale family. \
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

"ANTED-BY A UULykEu d
w wtrk py the day or RaIhhg d
ing taRoA Ia. A9Diy 5A ". 2nd s. I
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

"ANTkD--A WOMAN FOB VI
w raj boussworE, with teinSa
1908 Madison strset. 4
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

no LET A HOUSE s. 81 ,,,D'
Buren street, . rooms Mlllnos,be WIZ n
modern improvements; rent ieA'94' Nta
ply on premises. -
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

W ANrED-BY A YOUNG u
w sewing by the day or week OF 4
es'maker. Address A. Is, this olles.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

w ANTED "A WHITE GIRL
w general housew 'rk In = small
Apply at No. So5 Fast Fourth street, \
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

"AnTED-BY MIpDLE.Aggi
w Situation as wl,ohu,s n
care OF fboilors or run eufips i All N,l
"atchman, Oil Adams ire.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

W ANrtD.-AiA AYtII N0li|
w VI milk. Address "MllI" tsI
nj
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

UANrED-A HIHh EOB pegH
wv and genoral hou't " "a, A'ESJv
SO street. M
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

WANTED-kIgHTO OK TgY a
~ masons. and several I,ha,s1
py @ Q. W. IHoMPsos, ls,S ,] M,a]
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

NYANrED TWO G5hiL1
w boarders, p.oasaal rlols,
Madiitn street a''
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

WANTEO.-AN EN- ERGETIC
w active man 10 CANVAS Inl 4
Apply al 7O4 Market ST., End aOOr. Illl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05
ELEVEN PEOPLE PERISH.
A HOTEL AT RoCKDALE, TEX, TAKES
FIRE AND BURNS.
The Sleeping Inmates Do No. Find Time
to Give the Alarm or to Call for
Help-only Two Escape-The Town
in Mourning.

RocEDALE, Tex, June A most hor.
rifying calamity has beiallen Rockdale.
This morning about 4o'clock the Mundine
hotel, n three story brick building, was
found TO be on fire and was quickly all
ablaze. Inside were thirteen persons,
only two OF whom escaped alive. DIR. w.
A. Brooks the proprietor, was pulled out
of the burning building with his hair and
beard singed or and otherwise badly
burned, leaving behind him his wife and
four children, who persisted. Pemberton
Pierce, representing the firm OF George IL.
Serler, of Philadelphia, jumped from the
burning building and was killed. u. NJ
Oldham, OF Dallas, representing the firm
OF +. Calnon q Co, OF Galveston, escaped
badly singed.
The mystery about the thing is that so
many should have persisted when mono
were higher up than the second story, and
there were galleries and exits on both sides
OF the building occupied 10y the sleepers.
No one was heard TO call or scream all
dying without chance TO call for help,
although a great crowd quickly gathered
and exhausted every effort 10 afford a res
cue. The remains OF several have been
recovered from the ruins, but they are un-
recognizable, A great pail rests over
Rockdale and every business place is
closed. Mr.. Pierce is the only non-rcsi-
dent victim. The pecuniary loss is about
$4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05
Fine Game a, Charleston.

fpccid Dispatch 10 The Appeal
CHARLESTON, S. c., June 4.-New Or
leans came TO the front this afternoon in
one Of the most closely contested games Of
the season. Powell, who pitched for the
visitors, did superb work, and was admir-.
ably supported. Charleston's only run
was made in the second inning by Carl.
who got to frst on single, stole second,
went to third on passed ball and scored
on Powcll's only wild pitch. The pclicans
batted Cohen very freely, getting seven
hits, but failed 10 get "A man acros. the
plate until the eighth inning when they
earned run Fuller hit safe, stole sec
ond and scored on Sneed's hit. In the
ninth McVey won the game. He was hit
by the pitcher, and finally scored on Full
lcr's sacrifice hit. The game was Witnessed
by an immense audience.
The feature was the work Of the outicld,
the New Orleans feldcs getting thirteen
put.outs and Charleston seven. Following
Is the
OFFICIAL scoRE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Colored Teachers of Shelby County in
Session at LeMoyne Institute.

In response to the call OF Supt. w. l..
Henderson, a large number OF the colored
teachers OF the county gathered at the lie
Moyne school yesterday for q week OF
institute work. The enrolment of the
first day went up to ITO, with others yet
TO report.
MIR. Steele, principal Of LeMoyne, as
sisted by two of his teachers, and by the
Rev. b. A. lines, have, under DIR. Hender-
son, the immediate charge of the work of
the institute. The system is that adopted
in the north, which has displaced the old
practice OF general discussion of school
topics, the reading of papers, etc, and
put in their place regular and systematic
review OF branches taught, along with
methods OF teaching them. The institute
thus becomes thorough training school
in the hands Of competent and responsible
Instructors, instead OF free debating soci-
ETY..
The work done here yesterday com
prised, in arithmetic, properties OF num-
bers, least common multiple and greatest
common divisor.
In grammar the parts OF speech aud
their properties were presented, while in
United States history rapid review was
had OF the early discoveries and settle
ments. In geography outline work on
North America occupied the attention OF
the teachers, while the geology of Tcnnes-
see took in the natural features and diyis-
ions OF the State. Physiology will receive
its share Of attention, the effects of alco-
hol on the system being especially kept in
view. The exercises in reading and in
orthography were interesting and valua-
BILE.
Certainly no one could see the earnest
and practical work done in this gathering
OF teachers or witness the enthusiasm and
intelligence OF the teachers gathered and
doubt the value and utility Of such gath
erings.
II is doubtful II so large and successful
a gathering of colored teachers could be
brought together in any county of tho
State besides Shelby. DIR. Henderson de-
serves great credit for the persistence with
which he has prosecuted this work, and
the county is greatly the gamer by it IN
the progress II secures to its educational
interests.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05
WE SHUT THE BABIES OUT
OUR LONG JOHN EWING PITCHES A
GREAT GAME.
New Orleans Defeats Charleston In O
Nice Game by the Score OF q to l.
All the League and Association
Games.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 4.--Long John
Ewing today seemed determined to eclipse
the brilliant game pitched by Nichols Sat
urday, and only four of tho Birminghams
could find the ball at all. 1t didn't seem
to be good day for slugging either;
indeed, only six OF the visitors getting hits
to their credit, and these only one apiece,
us did the four local hitters. The ball
seemed to be irresistably attracted into
mid air, whence it invariably fell in some
fielder's hands, except the first ball
knocked on the Memphis side, which
DuiIee dropped. The locals played new
arrangement in the field, trying Curtis as
shortstop instead OF Cahill The latter
went to right field, and got Goldsby to
left. These changes did not weaken the
play, but somehow il didn't seem hard to
make for Memphis. Errors on Brennans
part made base running very easy for the
other side. In the fourth inning Peltz
hit sharply TO left, went TO second in Bow
ers sacrifice and came home from there on
passed balls. In the fifth Cline took first
on Curtis tumble, advanced 10 Second on
Forces sacrifice and came home on Nc
Aleer's single. The next inning Bowers
sent two Dagger TO left and n
smart single OF Nichols brought him
home. Phelan opened the ninth with a
safe single to left, stole second and went to
third on Bowers grounder TO Burks, and
when Brennan tried 10 throw Bowers out
at second ran in. A double tumble by
Curtis and Burks of Nichols strike allowed
Bowers to 60 home and Nichols to go to
third, scoring on passed ball. Stupid
coaching at third lost the locals a run in
the fourth inning, and they could never
get a man 80 far again.
OFFICIAL sCoRE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05
j. +. p. az q. co.
o. X. III. N-P.
3s3 Main street.

WnuE Memphis has n number Of ex-
cellent dentists, still the city is progressing
30 rapidly that there Is plenty OF room in
this profession for men Of ability and skill.
We are glad 10 welcome 10 our city Dfs.
Browne 4 Lynch, who have just fitted up
spacious, handsome rooms over Floyd x
Moneys restaurant at 270 Main street.
These gentlemen come 10 MS from the en-.
torprising west, believing that enterpris-
ing Memphis olIen still better field for
skilled dental work. The public will find
Drs. Browne & Lynch experienced. careful
dentists, and wen deserving Of the conf.
dcnce and patronage oi Our citizens.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05
wantc,il

One reliable merchant in every town trib-
utary TO Memphis TO knock ont all compe.
tition by taking the agency Of the world.
renowned Straiton 4 Storms New York
cigars and Geo. 7. Lies d Co.'s celebrated
BuiIos. Your neighbor can't get the goods,
as we will only sell To one merchant in
each town. We solicit n sample order.
i. SANEisON x Co..
Sole Distributing Agents,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05
m. sou,h uen,phi. ne,I,aI.

The daily Christian Harm can be bad at
"a Monroe street or the pastors study, nj
five cents per week or one cent per copy.
A call 10 repentance toward God aud faith
in our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, 10
all sinners. Services by the noted Cos
pei preacher and sweet singer, the Rev. T.
J. McGill, Of kentucky, at $50 O'Clock to-
night, In the South Memphis church. Fort
Pickering, near Shelby street car line.
W. III. Evans, Pastor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05

The Vance Street sluggers defeated the
Linden Street Heroes by knocking their
OK pitcher and manager ont Of the box In
The fourth inning. The features were the
battery work Of Nicely and Tucker aud the
batting Of Finley, Turley and Mallory Of
Tie suggcs. Score. Heroes, T. sluggcu.
10. Earned runs-llorocs 2 Singers s.
Two base hiis-Turley. Mallory, Nicely,
Tucker and Finley. Home runs-finley
2. Mallory, 1urley and Ryan. Struck out
by Nicely s, by Tate ?, by Ryan 0.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05
Fishermen Cnnsinrd.

About 10 o'clock Sunday morning a
couple of white men started from the
steamer Coahoma with sliT loaded with
fish. While attempting TO get around the
upper end Of the wharihoat their skill
capsized, dumping the fish and men into
the river. One OF them succeeded in grab
bling n rope and was pulled out. The other
chung 10 the skiH and was carried under.
The current being very swift, the manand
boat were soon brought ont at the lower
end OF the w ar boat. 4 line was thrown
from the steamer Coahoma and the man
pulled aboard, having sustained no dam
age except the loss OF his hat aud fish.
CIR mp clubs for TnE WEEKLY Arrr,L
and secure one OF the cash prizes. See list
published.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05
KNvn. forks. spoons. Muliord's

SNAIL BoY-whai Is the matter with
that boy, mammal
Mother-why, Jimmie9
"Why, he looks NJ though he had the
nun rs or the lockiaw."
"Oh, no, Jimmie; he IL chewing gum. F"
At this instant Jimmie went past a
grocery store and was not satisfied until
his mother got him some Of sol ooleman's
ko-k tulu chewing gum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05
An Impuaen, ser,an, Causes Trouble.

Mr.. John Wilkcson, an insurance agent,
was tried yesterday morning before Squire
Buttenburg for assauliing Sally Davis,
colored, with a brick. Sally Davis cooked
for Mrs Dunlap, ~ Court street, A diff
ference arose between Mrs. Dunlap and
her servant, winch resulted in Sally's dis
charge sally left, hut returned against
Mrs Dunlap's wishes. and remained over
night in the servants quarters. Mr.. Will
keson. who is brother OF Mrs. Dunlap,
chased Sally OIL the premises with brick,
which resulted In his arrest aud being
bound over to the criminal court and
placed under a $500 bond 20 keep the
peace for six months. Mr.. Wilkeson
threatened 10 kill her.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05
DID.

LEATH-On Monday. June T. i,ss at n o'clock
Hn,, CilAhLl~ l., LIAM, aged tWonty-onc yer,
aud ten months
Funeral from SO. Msry's cathedral this tTyES-
DAY afternoon nj 3 o'clock.
GtLLEsr1E-Ou Monday evening June & rs g
NJ the residence of Louis :. Grant corner Of VII
aud seventh streets Chelsea. In the thirty 9Th
var ~ her age. AMANDA, wife OF the late William
Iile,plc.
Fuucrul from residence this TursDANl after
noon ~ n oclocy Friondsarv invited a. attend.