davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-31

When er man borrers a razzer, he's
gently got mo- ter say bout its po' quail
lerty dan de Teller what paid for it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-31

NEW YoRE, Dec. 2o.-The market was quiet ana
without change, still there was increasing stead.
mess for all fabrics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-31

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
\, SJoR t:, schedule IN etiec! Roy.
ard time: For Pittsburgh, Chicago and Cieve-
land, 4:DO u m. For Pittsburgh, 1922 m. For
Chicago and Cleveland, l:l2 p III. For Pittsburgh
and New York, 8:2g pm. For Steubonville, S:33
q m. For Martins Ferry, Gas am.
Trains arrive at Bridgeport at 1853 a m, 10 is a
m, 1928 p IN, I:l5 N, 4:S1 p nj, aud 7:47 p N.
nol0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-31
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
IA TRAINS-0n and. after Nov. is iSSS-
PLANTATION or REVERENCE MARKS. eDally. tsun'
day excepted. Monday. excepted. tSatnr lay
excepted Sunday only. saturday only
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-31

The latest yarn in regard to the weather
is that two men in Lincoln county have
begun work on an ark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-31

BellAIre & ZAncsvillC Through Passenger leaves
Bellaire Ut S4Oa. M, arrives at BellAirc " $3.50
p, IN.
WOodsleld Passenger leaves Bellaire at 4:2Op y.
M, arrives at BellGire at S:25 a. m.
SummCrfeld Accommodation leaves BellGbe
at l22j D. M. arrives at Bellaire at ll:SO a. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-31

RALIlhlURE q O1lO hA1LhOAU-
In effect November 49, lssS-Eastern time:
Express for Chicago and the Northwest, 1929
m, $40 p m, $40 p m daily, and II:i6 p N daily
except Saturday.
daily, ii is m daily, except saturday.
Columbus accommodation, S:65 u m, daily.
FOR Columbus, S:b5 and IO:26 IN daily, and
ll:lb y m, daily, eXceI Saturday, and $50 pm
daily, except sunday.
PaIlsdeiP hia and New York, Via Grafton, S:b5R
III and $40 m, daily, via Pittsburgh $3.50 p IN.
daily.
For PlttSburGh and Washington, Pa, 500 4 N
daily; express 1850 M, daily, I:45 p N, day
except Sunday. Additional way train for WREh.
ingt6n Pa, 5:SO D NJ, daily except Sunday.
For Pittsburgh, Washington, Baltimore bld
Philadelphia RtHsJ9 p IN daily,
only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-31

A SENSIBLE woman will not fail to keep
Il bottle OF Salvation Oil on hand for
mems cuts and bruises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-31

II is when landed in the scales OF JUS
ice that the weight OF the transgressor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-31

Inasmuch MS no man is a prophet in
his own country, why would it not be
policy for Virgins to emigrate?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-31

When Jim Legate has his back turned
he is one OF the handsomest men in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-31

The fact that it is not now regarded as
good form to exhibit wedding, presents
takes away from the pleasure OF giving.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-31
ForSate.

/ PIANO FOR SALE-CAN BE
a sen NJ the rooms OF the Young Mems
TGrI,tltn ASSOCIATION. No. ll22 Market street. For
t,rm, and particulars apply TO W. u. RINE-
nlgT. mes Market street, dc2l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-31
Rent.

I,oR RENT-THE RESIDENCE, No.
an Main street, now occupied by d. ..
=, Il. Possession given April /, 1850 Apply
XII LIST. deig
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-31
Railroads..

WHEELING & ELM GROVE r. K.
w Onund after Saturday, October 10. 1883,
trains on the Wheeling q Elm Grove Railroad
will run a. follows:
LEAVE WHEELING:
$50 H. M, 200 M. ga. M, ll:00 a. IN, 1850 p.
M. $500 p. M, $40 p. M, 200 p. Ln 800 p. IN.
LEAVE WHEELING PARK:
G:t0a. M, T:f5 a. nj fG:00a IN, 1850 M, $50
r. m, A2n p. IN, $40 p. IN, 500 p M. 1890 D. IN.
on NDAYS-until further notice trains will
run ms follows: Leave the city ut 500 a. m, and
run every hour until g:16p. M. Leave Wheeling
D. IN. Except church train Will leave Park at
no2i $50 q. IIRsCH, supt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-31

NEW York, Dee. 29.-The weekly bank state
snpnt EhnMH The following ChanRes:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-31

The banks now hold se,92l,sl' in excess of the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
100 Doses One Dollar

Of the attractive incidents. After the
third race a number OF gentlemen as
sembled at the flag staff aud President
George Arnold introduced Gen. Chal-
mers, who said he had been requested
by President George Arnold and others TO
present 10 the Jockey Club beautiful flag
in token OF affection and regard Of the cs-
Unable gentleman whom the park was
named acknowledgement park. In boy
hood days he, Gen. Chalmers, had attend
cd races in Memphis given by the Chicka-
saw Jockey club, but after while every
thing seemed dark, but Col. Montgomery
went to work and put racing on a firm
footing. IL was due TO him more than any
other man in our midst the praise OF
making Memphis great racing
center. The colors Of the banner are green
and orange, Col. Montgomcry's fayoriie
colors. May this event be ever green in
your hearts. Mr.. Lucius Clapp accepted
the flag in behalf Of the Jockey club, and
he thanked the donors in the name OF
Col. Montgomery, n name that cannot fail
10 find n loving response in the heart OF
every person present. The flag is OF blue,
bearing the words Montgomery Park" in
golden letters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
nnbic. win Wings and Muscle.

Special Dispatch 70 The Appeal
CHARLESTON, S. c., April I4.-The in
fanis from tho Magic City arrived here
about o'clock pm. today. They dined
lightly and then proceeded TO the baseball
park, where an audience OF about $500
people was waiting 10 see them figure in
the position OF brooms with which the Sea
Gulls were 10 wipe up the diamond. To-
night there is weeping and wailing and
gnashing Of teeth, and the atmosphere il
lurid with CALCULATIONS not in the nature Of
blessings, but rather otherwise, on the
head OF the umpire. Sullivan kept the
Sea Gulls saving the breeze for six in
nings, during which time not single sea
gull reached first base. In the seventh
one man got there, but he perished there,
and in the eighth another man got there
aud died. The locals managed 10 hit Sui
Ivan ball semi-occasionally, but they
invariably sent them into the yard
baskets, or into Cahill, who seemed
to have wings, 10 rapidly did he
get around. Knowlton, who pitches for
Charleston, got eight scalps, but even this
failed 10 win. Every Birmingham baby
seemed TO be on his mctie. They were
all over tie field Mt the same time, and
they served out dish Of goose eggs to
Charleston, which Charleston will not soon
forget. There was good deal OF kicking
on the teaching boards against the deci-
sons Of the umpire, but these were, on
the whole, fair enough, although II did
look a. II Charleston got the worst Of the
close decisions. In any event the locals
could not have won. They were fairly
and squarely beaten, and beaten out Of
their boots, M will be seen by reference 10
the official score, which Ia rs follows;
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

Hayden 4 Barrys ch < eleanor, aged, i27 lbs,
GIenelg Gong; blue, with black sleeves;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
ST. MARY's SCHOOL.
An Institution OF Learning Where Only
Higher Methods Prevail.

An Institution OF Learning Where Only
Higher Methods Prevail.
st. Mary's school, an Episcopal institu-
ton, on Poplar street, IL doing an earnest
work. 1t is the belief Of the sisters tina
the higher education Of women must DO
based upon strong aud fair foundations;
hence their exact, thorough, and earnest
care to provide what is bcs, for those
children conndcd to them. A vital part OF
the work Of the school is constant and
scientific drill in mental arithmetic. Very
particular attention is paid also TO the study
OF the natural sciences. In the minds Of
the truly thoughtful this department OF
study furnishes US valuable intellectual
discipline II well directed, US that provided
in the study of mathematics, il much less
abstract, and 10 most persons Ear more de-
lightsomc. The laboratory work in chem
istry Is done by the pupils themselves
under the direction Of the teacher. In
botrny the whole life OF the plant Is
studied with microscopic analysis and
most careful sketching Of parts. Each pu-
pill has her own sketch book and micro
scope. Mineralogy is taught with hand
specimens, physiology and hygiene, accom-
panied with carefully adapted physical ex-
ercises.
To the arrangement Of the course in
literature the most thoughtful care, with
consultation OF the ideas OF the best think
ems and educators OF the time, has been
given. II has always been the custom In
~. Mays school 10 study not the history
OF literature alone. but the writings them
selves OF the authors. Lectures, class
readings and library work are the means
employed 60 promote culture in this
branch OF study, and the interest Of two
teachers Is given 10 tho department Tho
reading aud literature classes are 10 be
associated In their work, after the plan OF
the Boston School OF Expression. In this
way eight years may be given TO the study
OF literature, and n pure taste established.
| The sisters think IL n matter Of utmost
importance that the young mind should
be trained 10 reject what Is unwholcsome
and 10 accept and assimilate all that 10
true and liie-giving. While desiring 10
be In perfect sympathy with all good odu-
Gators, whosocyer and whcresoeycr they
may be, the sisters wish 10 avoid all that
IL merely snowy and ambitious, and 10
promote all that Is honest, strong and
lovely. To promote not high thought
alone but true thought, which both con-
dosccnds and aspirs, In which extremes
meet IN q perfect circle, a ring binding 10
the iulnllmcnt OF LIES whole duty Is their
desire.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
Transfer. Of Realty.

The following transfer instruments have
been registered since last report;
Gcorgc Gillian and wife 10 Ingie John.
son, lot 2, block rs, Fort Pickering, g., 100.
Mn. NJ. l.. Parton 10 :. l.. Moore, part
Of lot -, Parks subdivision, 1925.
Rolcri Dickins TO Zen Dickins, lot D.
nickins' tract, love and affection.
Robert Dickens TO Mn. Fannie Branch
lot Z, Dickens tract, love and affection.
R0berl Dickens 10 Mrs lou Duncan
lot o. Dickens tmct, love aud affection.
Robert Dickens 10 Mrs. Temple Nor
ris, lct q, Dickens tract, love and affection
Eloise Remission 10 :. l.. Moore, lot Z
block G, stephens subdivision, $50.
Thomas Miller 20 Louisa Ioeflcl, LOT 2
block 10. Fort Pickering, $3.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
Cotton Exchange vs.. Merchants Ex-
change.


A game OF base ball will be played be-
tween the Cotton exchange and the Mer.
chants exchange for the benefit Of the
orphans Friday, April q, at 3 o'clock, at
the Citizens Railroad park. Tickets 90
cents. Ladies and children half price.
Tickets for sale at the Cotton and Mer-
chants exchanges from members and at
the various stores throughout the city.
The following committees have been ap-
pointed
Reception Committee-R. +. Patterson.
chairman s. II. Dunscomb, M. Gavin, A.
Vaccaro, w. II. Taylor, j. w. Fulmer,
w. A. Cage q. s. Maclaran, @. w.
Macrae, Il. l.. Woodson, Ed Goldsmith,
J. s. Andrews, +. 4. Anderson, II. Berns.
dorf, Joseph Bruce, l.. l.. Topp, George
Arnold, j. ]. Duffy, Joseph Fader, /.
Friedman, NJ. Frauenthal, @. d. Gallo
way, j. N. Hardin, Peter Tracy, Hard.
wig Percs, J. w. Cochran, r. W. Brode.
Committee on Transportation-A. j.
Knapp, chairman; Barney Hughes, Ed r.
Hart, Il. g. Postal, James Lee, IT,, Y
Vandenberg, @. II. Russell, Ed X. Thorn
rs, ALI @. luther, John O. Rogers, g. o.
johnson, w. II. Mcintosh, w. g. Fisher
3. J. York, j. M. Carver, T.. w. How.
Committee on Arrangements-H. NJ
Nicely, chairman; ID. 4. Porter, H. N
Estes, w. w. Schoolheld, w. ID. Bowdre
l.. Lowenstein, ID. p. Hadden, X. b
snowdon, John X. Speed, James Il
Beasley, $. ii. Brooks, lily. Frank.
Finance Committoe-L. u. Suggs, chair
man; John W. billiard. W. ]. Crawford
N. Hill.
Committee ON Arbitration-J. ii. Mar
tin, chairman; Fred Il Jones, l. N. Snow
den, N. NJ. Batcson, II. J. Woods, @. ii
Taylor T. Is. Trezevant, Nj. j. Blessing
J. NJ. SoBmes, J.. b. Rozier, Otto Schill
w. X. Jones, l.. Lawhorn, A. ID. Langstaff
Sam III. Phillips, Ike II. Peters
Committee on Appeals. s. Menken
chairman; j. NJ. Goodbar, John A. Denie
s. Roescher, @. Is. Bryant, s. w. IIamp
ton, J. J. Shoemaker, Il. b. Heron, I. ]
Keyer, A. ID. Gibson.
Gate Committee. NJ. Fowlkes, chair
man; II. Il. Robinson, X. ID. Rambaut, X
s. Bowles, Lorenzo Solari.
Committee ON Music-A. Il. Treadwel
chairman; w. N. Brown, J. J Thornton
J. X. Goodwin, John $. Toof, w. X. Jones
w. $. Gonuch, ii. l.. Guion, q. II. lie
bers.
Umpire, John Overton, IT,; surgeon,
llcber Jones, NJ. d.; manager, 4. O.
Lallacho.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
ul.er IeIcurnm.

WHEELING, W VA, April A-Riycr 10 feet
and falling. klrht-Rlycr " feet Inches DO.
parted. shvricy, Al pm.
EVANSVILLE. iND.. April it-Riyer q feet 2
srnths and rising. clear and cool Arrived Ragon,
Nashville Night-laycr - feet 0 tcnths and rls
Ing Departed. y q. Ragon. Nashville
NEW ORLEANS, Lao April il--Auivcdi Henry
iourcy aud bargcs ~ Louis John A. Wood sud
coal tow. Louisville. DEPARTED. City Of New Or
Wood, Ohio river.
CINCINNATI. o., April 1l--Noon-Rivcr % feet
inches aud falling Clear Thermometer 60.
L0uisviLI.E. KY. April tl---Noon--Riy fall.
Ing With fcct 10 inches ON the falls and ~ feet
In the canal. Clear and pleasant klght-Rlycr
falling with icet inches ON the falls and II
feet 10 inches In the canal Clear and pleasant
CAIRO, ILL. April H.--Noon-Arrived John
Gilbert, Ohio river am. Departed city q frOvi.
dencc. Natchcx IA ~: John oibert. ~ Louis.
am, River % iooi inches aud falling Clear aud
cool
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

Turf Exchange purse. $500 Of which s7l to second
and So TO third. Weights 10 pounds below the
scale One mile.
]. r. Williams b Panama years li2 lbs,
King Alfonso Hester; black, with rcd sash
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

nnn.ln,,. E,en,..

Four iinc races will be the events over
Jockey Club course tomorrow Monday.
The entries, weights and pools are as fol-
lows
First Race-A. miie-Ar ages Jack Wright "
liz sam iarlnin in1 III. nilda. 100 lhs, ~ iofln
~ ha Nnlief 100 ihs. Gvnbnll M lbs tn w path,
81 lhs Imma Hancock. 50 lhs. Lady lipmnn ~ lt-,
LATHE Minrh ~ III. lll ulcincf, III lbs, ~ Dave
iIenuss-ey, ~ ~. ~ Diana, ~ lbs, ~ Ian Boy,
iOp lhs Crhlscf iOi H.. Field, ~
Scrnnd law Mile sclliug-kcd icaf - lls,, -.
naFn ~ ihs Fndurcr. Lee lbs, tH Antonio VI us.
unpe,lale, ~. III. Phil iec iis lhs., ~ Lucy
iohnsnn los thst Birthday, ~ ils., SO. Charley
MARKS ~ lhs, h'riin io2 N~ field ",
Third lincr-h, mtlc. two fcarolds Entry, ~
ihs so FNtra, ~ lhs-, ~ sally o. " ltss' w.
Meta a. lls ~ -
Ioufth iacc-Mrc Tennessee Club tikc-Chlck
asaw W lbs Luke Dart 10 lhsi heclnsc ~ ll~.'
Pcr,iuimnus ~ lbs 81 kcrin~sc To- lbs frvicr
ika i0l lhti Leila MAY iul lbs. White, To- lbs,
uvnorfltc iia lhss ucld ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

Score Brown, 10; Detroit, .. Base hits
Browns 49, Dctrots Z. Errors Browns
7, Detroits 8. Batteries Browns-Del.
vim and Milligan. Detroits Baldwin and
Sutcline Mr.. Won der Abe, the prcsi-
dent Of the st. Louis club, says he will fly
worlds championship flag, but Mr..
Watkins, Of the Detroits, claims the games
were not for the championship OF the
world.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April l4.-lndian-
apolis 49, Toledo 10. Base hlts-lndian-
apols %, Toledo II. Errors Indianapolis
~, Toledo 8. Batteries -Shreve and Buck
ley, Barney and Brown.
CINCINNATI, o., April l4.-Cincinnati,
g. Buffalo, 2. Base hits-Cincinnati IL;
Buffalo, Z Erros-Cincinnati, 4; Buff
falo, 0. Batteries--lIart and 0'Connor,
Walsh and Williams. Umpire-Kernan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
WHERE TO BUILD.
The Splendid Offerings OF the Equitable
Land Company.

Lana company.
The rapid development Of the Fast End
Is now assured. The Equitable Land and
Construction company has sold ten lots
aud contracted 10 build eight modern
houses for some OF the most prominent
citizens OF Memphis and Is now ready TO
contract for n limited number more. Tho
advantages Of elevation, accessibility and
agreeable surroundings which this tract
enjoys do not have TO be urged upon the
attention OF investors and home builders.
They are plain 10 be seen, and one has but
10 visit the locality that every claim made
by the Equitable u borne out by the
facts. Tho sale thus far demonstrates
that nll the lots will soon be
taken 10y n most desirable class Of pur-
chascrs. The Home Construction COM
pany has purchased the adjoining prop
crly, and probably $1,000 to 5000 a
month will be expended upon improve
ments in the Claybourne tract. The
suburb will certainly be made the most
attractive OF outlying residence spots. For
/ the ilnst time In the history OF Memphis
opportunities 10 build homes are offered
TO the public upon more favorable terms
than can he had In any city in the United
| States One has but 10 consider the great
things that will surely come 10 Memphis
on the completion Of the splendid trans
/ Mississippi bridge TO perceive the inn
mcnsc advantage that lies In buying homes
on such terms n ARE now offered
by the Equitable Land company. Now Is
| the time to form neighborhoods OF from
| five 10 ten congenial families on beautiful
building lots Of half an acre. Modern
houses can be purchased at the cost Of
| construction andihe ground is very cheap.
A small cash margin only Is required, the
balance 10 be paid in scycniy.two monthly
| installmonts. Under such terms every
body can afford TO have handsome home.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

Gollgh,'y by Overton, Diana by DcLong,
OXYGEN by Carter, kermcsse by Barnes
and Ten Penny by Thayer.
Golightly took The lead at the start with
kermcsse close second. followed by
Lizzie May, Hypocrite, Diana and OXYGEN
in the order named. At the one-eighth
post Kermessc was in front, Golightly sec
ond and Hypocrite third. A number Of
changes followed until the turn was reach
ed where Hypocrite rushed past Golightly
and captured the leading position, Lizzie
May taking second place and Diana third.
In these positions they came down the
home stretch in well contested struggle
for the line, but no changes were made,
Hypocrite easily winning by two lengths;
the same distance being between Lizzie
May, who ran second and Diana third.
The other horses were not placed. Time
l:301.
FIFTH RACE.
The closing contest of the day was the
Tennessee Steeplechase stakes, handicap
| for all ages, long course about two miles,
with some eight hurdles and water gap.
| The entries and riders were: Ascoli, rid
den by Hurd; Ten Times, by Caravan;
Bob Miles, by Houston, and Killarney, by
4 niaiu. DC NoItc, L. tOlTlkdu . tntiyt anu
Bluestone, the Michigan entry, were
scratched. A rafting contest was had, all
the horses being close together and taking
the leaps in fine style. The positions va
ried but little until the last round Of leaps
was being made, Ascoli being in the lead,
Ten Times second, Bob Miles third and
Killarney fourth. At the second last jump
before going out on the fiat Ten Times
/ ~ oil E,nl l..,. a.
rider, Caravan, TO the ground, but with.
out serious injury. This closed Ten Times
out. After leaving the jumps half mile
OF flat racing followed, and in this Bob
Miles, who ran third, showed his speed
Rushing past X Killarney, he easily overlook
Ascot, and u fine race was had down the
stretch, but Bob Miles superior speed
brought victory, winning the race by two
lengths, Ascoli, running second, being tn,
same distance in front OF Killarney. Time
| --5.b2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

found the ball. some OF them be-
ing long hits, but these only gave
the locals chances which thov
eagerly accepted McNey PLAYED
flint and Wcrlcn second. but the shifting
about did no harm and the only cuor
charged against New Orleans In the whole
game was basc on balls by Widncr.
When the Locals got ON bases they wcrr
extremely daring and lively, and not only
stole from iiui 10 second, but from second
10 third. Such playing as this, together
with the fact that Memphis did not play
~ strong u usual, accounts for the Locals
easy victory Memphis hal only one COOL
chance 20 escape u shut out In the
ionrth Cline lit safe 10 center aud Rccciu.
was hit by the pitcher. After lore,
flied ont Andrews hit n hot grnundor a
fifnt and We put ont MrNey threw
70 Ncndcn NJ second and the latter dit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
e.me.s.i..rher..

wumNoroN, April H. Washington,
Is, Princeton, 7.
PIrunuRo. Ia, April r.. Pittsburg n.
Toronto 4. Earned runs Pi,tsburg u,
Toronto I. Base hits PitisburR n, To.
ronIo Z. Errors riltsburg ., Toronto T.
Umpire Valentine.
sr. Louis, No., April H. The S. Louis
Bruwns defeated the league champions
this afternoon In q one sided game. making
five straight games, aud elosisy the series.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

had 20 be touched out. After reading
the rules llcuglo reversed his decision,
but the run did not score, ~ New Orleans
stopped playing when tho umpirc said
side out. Cline went back to third and
Reccius 10 nccond, where they were left
on McAlccr's hit 70 third, Bradley lining
the ball TO inst Bradley, by the way,
again did superb work, and sncod played
the game Of his life. Ewing and Vaughn
and Weber and Noodle win be the bat.
ieries today.
OFFICIAL SCORE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
Howell Heat. Rowe,

LONDON, April si.-Tho fist Of the three
bicycle races, 10 be contested by William
A. Rowe, Of America. and Richard How
ell, Of England, for the championship OF
the world and Al 900, took place today at
Leicester Tho distance was five miles.
Howell won by five yards in 1857 l-5.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

3 years, % lbs; Quar-.
blue, with red sash aud
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
Probate gours.

The viii Of the late Ms. Theresa Settles,
wife Of ]. T, Settles, was admitted yester-
day.
In the contest Of Charles Podcha, guar
dian. and Mrs. CLARK, Tor custody Of the
persons Of George and Eulalia Podcsta, the
former was awarded the decree.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is the only medicine OF which can truly DO
said 900 Doses One Dollar" Take bottle
home and measure Its contents. You will
find II TO hold 100 teaspoonfuls. Now read
the directions, and you will find that tho
average dose for persons Of different ages Is
less than teaspoonful. Thus economy and
strength and strength are peculiar 10
Hood,s garsanarilIa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
THE COURTS.

Mcssrs. +. r. Van vleet 4 Co, sued out
an attachment in chancery Yesterday
against J. j. Miles & Co. for $SG02i. The
application charged that the deed OF trust
was really u partial assignment, fraudulent
and imperative.