davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-16
MAMMOTH DEAL.
Sale of a Section in the North
Part Of the City.
A Wealthy New York Mann
facturer the Purchaser.
The Realty Market for tn. Past we-k-It
shows no ID oppression on Account
OF Warm Weather.

The most important real estate deal Of
the past week was the sale Of section B..
township 25, range 43 This property
lies Immediately north of the fair grounds.
iu the northern part of the city Ii was
purchased last fall from Taylor y J-ff.r-
son by the Hon. David Glass OF What com,
Washington, and has now passed into the
hands of Mr.. John II. Lidperwood, q New
York capitalist, the sale having been con-
summated through his attorney, Chester
Glass, now permanently located in this
city. The price paid was $4,000. MIR.
Lidgerwood Is member of the LidRer-
wood Manufacturing Company of New
York, builders of hosting en-
1lnes, and similar majority, and
operating the largest works Of the kind
ia the world. He intends to Immediate.
~ make extensive improvements on the
property. 1t is quite probable t at an
electric or cable line of railway ami an
abundant sup, ly of water will be plac, d
upon the property at once. Th' tract is
not no far distant from the center OF the
city as the additions through which the
cable road Ia now being built. Those ad-
ditions, with the mpetrs to values given
10y the cable road, are now selling readily
at S2500 per acre.
The new addition, TO be called the"Lid-
9erwood Addition" consists of GAO acres
of land lying in a beautiful location, In the
northern part, towards which the city IL
rapidly growing. 1t lies in
A CHARMING SITUATION,
and the view from it OF the whole city
and the distant mountains is exceedingly
fine.
Mr.. Ldaerwood is charmed with Spo-
kane Falls, aud shares the view ken by
all who investigate the location and re-
sources OF the city that Spokane Falls 10
destined in u very short time to be n greater
manufacturing center than Minneapolis.
Mr.. LideerwOOd Ia q careful. practical
man. and his Judgment is regarded in tbs
East as perfectly safe and reliable. He
unhesitatinxly expresses the belief that
the water power of Spokane Falls will be
sure to attract manufactures of all kinds
and be the source of an exceedingly rapid
growth of the city
The metropolis of the Inland Empire IL
to be congratulated upon having a man
so prominent and wealthy as Mr.. Lidg"r.
wood identified with its material Interests
and securing his good will and co.opera'
ton in extending its commercial and in
dustrial growth. He Is not n man to be
carried away by chimerical or visionary
conclusions hastily arrived at, but AZ Il
business man, whose vast commercial re-
iations have given him an intimate nc.
quaintance with the resources of all sec
lions of the habitable globe, he perceives
here
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24

The stock Of harness, saddles, &C., at
q. L. McEwen's is the best in the city,
and his prices are the lowest,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24

81 appreciate your kindness, sir" said
Mr.. Letter, "but rarely use tobacco and
do not care to smoke at present."
The miner looked surprised. Presently
they I'll aIighted and partOok Of dinner in
q rude frontier eating-house at q meal.
WhenMr. Letter came TO settle, the clerk
astonished him by saying, ''The bill Is
paid; that party over yondeT fixed IT,"
Our townsman looked scross at the COW
cred porch, and there sat his friend the
miner, tilted back in his chair, complac-
entity smoking his big cigar. He stepped
up to him with the words: ''My friend,
l understand that you have paid my bill.
Now, am very much obliged to you, but
l have a little money Of my own, and am,
perhaps, much better able TO settle the
bill than you are yourself, and l insist
upon paying it."
''No you don't, pardner," broke out he
Of the red shirt, "don't have much re-
ligion out this way, but l want you 10
understand that when q gospel sharp
come along we know how to treat him
whitel" And the Chicago ex-dry goods
man had to submit to being taken for q
preacher.-Bldek HIS Corr. Chicago In
Ter OCEAN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24
4 Generous Government.

Seattle Press: Sam L. Crawford, the
genial real estate man, did some figuring
this afternoon, and after casting o final
comical glance at them, said:
"Very few people have considered what
an immense extent Of land is donated to
the state Of Washington by the enabling
act. Most people know that, not count
ing the university grant, which amounts
to sevsnty-twO sections, part Of which
has been received, the aggregate amounts
to 800 900 acres. This means 7S1 square
miles, or tract almost % miles square,"
"Why," continued Mr.. Crawford, "the
whole state Of Rhode Island consists Of
only 1864 square miles, or 674,944 acres.
Washington contains an area Of 60,994
square miles, or 44.7O6, ,160 acres. This
tract Of land Is a good deal more than
one-tllird Is large as the state Of Delaware.
It Is one-sixth as large as Connecticut,
and almost exactly one-tenth as large as
the old state Of Massachusetts,. Congress
should have thrown in with this grant at
least one extra senator and two more con-
Rressmen,"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24
A MIGHTY PROJECT.
AEsW Railway 10 The Great Lakes and Allan
lie SoahOard.

Seattle Post IRtelligeReer: Messrs. John
Arthur, Henry w. Croken, Willis Collier
and ]. Luttrell Murphy yesterday filed
with the county auditor articles incorpor-
ating the Puget Sound & Great Eastern
Railway, Telegraph and Navigation COM
pany, with a capital stock Of $4,000, 900,
divided into 5000 shares Of the par value
Of 800 each, with the right to increase to
$50 900. 600 with proportionate shares at
like par value, reserved TO the corporation.
The purposes for which the corporation is
formed are given at length and in detail.
Briefly they are as follows:
To build steam, electric, or other motor
power railway lines, beginning at Seattle
and running thence by q convenient or
practicable route, in an easterly direction
through the Cascade mountains by way
Of Spokane Falls and by main or branch
line to an outlet on and connection with
the great lakes and Atlantic ocean, to-
gether with such branch or connecting
lateral lines running northerly or
southerly from the main lines as the
corporation may deem necessary, and to
obtain subsidies, grants, rights Of way, to
acquire property, issue certificates and do
all other things necessary thereto.
To build and operate telegraph lines
along the routes Of railroads owned by the
company, and to do oil things necessary
and appertaining thereto.
To buy, build, own, operate and main
tain steam, sail and other boats on the
waters Of Puget sound and Pacific ocean,
and do all things necessary thereto.
To acquire any other properties, rights,
privileges or franchises for corporate pur-
poses, benefit Of stockholders or other
wise.
To hypothecate securities Of the corpor-
alton, and to do all other things necessary
to carry out the purposes Of the corpor-
alton.
The principal place Of business is fixed
at Seattle. The duration Of the compa-
pany's existence Is fifty years.
The'board Of trustees for the first six
months is as follows: VIM. Van Fleet,
Of New Jersey; VIM. J. Broadwell, Of
New York Edward Vernon, Of New York; /;
John Arthur, Of Seattle; Henry N.
Crocker, Of Seattle; William Collier, Of
Washington, and ]. Luttrell Murphy, Of
Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24

Anew and apparently valuable ditchinG
machine has recently been invented, and
Is likely to flnd favor among those inter
ested In large irrigating schemes in Yak
ina and Kittitas counties. The machine
works on the same principal as the grain
header. 1t Is supplied with Q gang Of
plows and the dirt Is carried up through .
spout and dumped on the outside Of the
ditch, as Il moves along drawn by six or
eight horses. From all appearances It is
capable Of blowing q ditch six or seven
feet deep and from ten 10 fifteen feet wide
and possibly more.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24
WELL DIGGING.

For coal and wood call on John
Reed. S2-tf.
Five hundred boxes Of soap at Barth-
olet Bros. only sl.25 per box.
Goodwin & Pugsley have cheap money
to loan on improved business property. .
John Reed will have his headquar-
ters at N. H. Ellis, First street, near
opera house. 32-f.
Goodwin & Pugsley's FIRE insurance
companies do not cancel their policies.
Give US q call.
The finest line Of neckwear ever
shown in North Yakima just received at
Myron H. Ellis.
The public will please bear in mind
that coal and wood Is cash on delivery.
John Reed, Agent. 32-tf.
"A fine new line Of saddles, harness,
etc., Just received at G. E. McEwen's
shop, Yakima avenue.
-Groceries you must have. Groceries
we must sell. Let's trade and both be
happy. Bartholet Bros.
John, when you 60 to town, Just step
In at Bartholet's and get me some Of that
elegant salt pork. It is delicious. .
Geo. W. Solomon has the only exclu-
sive cigar and tobacco stand In the city.
Smokers should try his fine goods. "
Go to RedHeld's and examine those
steel glasses with gold nose-pieCes-a new
patent. They never rust nor wear out. .
Call and examine my samples for fall
and winter clothing. guarantee good
ct and will give you prices that defy com
petition. MYRoN H. Ellis.
Persons desiring transportation about
the city or vicinity can be accommodated
by leaving orders at Allen & Chapman's
for Stanton's hack line. If
Ii you have lost any money lately,
Redfeld win return 1t by selling you
goods 80 remarkably cheap that you will
forget your misfortune.
DIR. Savage will be found always
ready TO attend calls day or night. Office
over postofIice; residence on Second
street, two doors south U. s. Land Office.
N R NT.I-.- 49,. . Ia. 4. k,,-,a,.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24

Horse Dealer-I warrant this horse
sound and kind.
Possible Buyer-How about speed.
"speedH Well, I'll tell you. Old man
Grimes died the other day-died rich,
you know-and ii was understood that
his will was to be read at the house after
the funeral was over. Well, sir, l was
out on the road with this horse that day,
and hang me II l didn't beat the Grimes
family back from the cemetery."-NeW
York Weekly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24
TIMELY POLITICAL GOSSIP.
The Legislature Likely to Sit Five or,
Six MOnthS.
Many ThinGs fer the soIons % Do.-
speakeRuhip Of the Houses
Federal Appointments.

SEATTLE p..... r.. ,....L =. AZ. -.
session ~ tbe Ieo;.lat,,ra e ~ ona i - IN ,sasat
iects that /. baino di.crs.oI ,,,h ,,,,.,,
intere,, hv ,he ra.,,v aIoc,o., n..,,,,,a.. ~
,rLo .~-I.,....,.
fr.t se~sion T.,tad Jrdas TO-. To- - ~, ~
lono he tbouob, n won,d Iss, sswh. I,
viii taks Ava ~ siv 0on,h. ~ 49, -.
laws n contorm;t- ,.,,h az or...;..,.,.' =, .
be ssid and ho wsn, ~ - a~nIa,n ~.
the vo,S I.;d o,,t n a. ,,oss.,.,,,;.., ~.
tbe lsg;.Ia,ure Il sno,roous Th".a = ~ \,
land Question wh;oh ooon,,,o1 -, ,',., = ~
~ ~ oons,,,',,;as., Sal'-n.,.,.. - "sSNs
which will take ! month !, isost. 49,
Il ,ho oo,nr,,s.,onn- su,,Li,. = 49,
du,;o, and s.Iorv n,,st ~ al, .A..s y
tbe classi6cat;on and s.sion,nc ~ 5n,,as
n tbe new co,,ntv cIs,l. .nd ,ot;n. ,.a;s
salaries there 4 the rao;str.,;o, Iaw ~
RAILROAD comm,.s;or srd Il ~ ,h,on,h ~ :
Iorg M, co,,noDc,r. ,,;.b \ ~ ~ r.s..st,a
and clos;n, u;,h ,ho sohadn,a T.So.I..
edlv someone Viii ,,v 81 nsss a. .n,a,,S-
ment ar amerdmsnt. ~ ~ oons,,,,,,,o,,
Fof.unateiy all special legislation Is Tor
D'uoen' or there Is no saying where the
,IoorS la Oh 'he lawmakers would land
'nsm.
me LEGISLATURE meets on November oth'
anu tne ioiiowing tuesday the lzth' the
oallo'lng iot oni'ed states senators COM
nnences. Inc Two houses ballot separ-
Ate,y ~ INST tnen 'ney paiiot together'
Anu tne 'w0 Cano,oa1es geuing absolute
TnA!o.l1,es ,S wiz y eSclAfeu elected Un-
SOuD.euiy 'ne republican candidates VIII
y - selec1eu IN CAUCUS 1niS seems 70 De
.ne view taken Dy everybody 70 whom
nave 'aiAeu'
!nele seems 70 DO = wide DIVISION OIL
opinion - y now long tne new senators
VIII noio ounce. Inc United states senate
Is oiViueu INTO three PaitS' one Oh which
sUeS OUT ol olnCe eVely TWO years. usu-
Aily "nen ne" sta'es are adn .sted the
ssnasC's ~ uiAw lots OF are specincally
electeu lor = long anu snort term' But
1ne present eliSums'ances' tne ADMISSION
u lva, s'A'es NJ ono 'ine' are "itnout
Duf1lleI In tine llHtOfY oil the country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
Gathered From Here, There and Every.
where for The Herald Readers.
New DltchInE RIaehIne.-An Old Law
which stIl HOlds sOOd--The
Ferry Divorce suit.

A company has been incorporated to
build hotel at Goldendale to cost $l5, 900.
nom Io,;. L;,. =, p...,., a,o1 -
tho 10Th ;ns, Tho nnSa ~ Rra~nnSn
sldss, son ~ ,ho Linz wSo s,,ccaoI. -
the throne, will assume the title Of Car
los l.
Thu ,...;ao.. L.. .,,o;.,oa Co.,,
c,oon n p"nn, - Tn;op;S a"',su,;.S;".a-
~ Dons;ons - s,,noooI Co,oo.a, Ta"na~
cnno.oI D., !. =, -. - 1S N D.
Of this city.
EI Cov,r,o =, .Lo n,,..o.,oo L0,o,
woI,o woIi. roc.;vod wo.I Ios, 80
that be hod drawn ono-,wsn,,oth ~ Iho
c.n;,oI nr;vo a sao, ooo ~ tho T To,,;s;sn.
sts,e Iot,erv
Tn tho ms, ,wo vs.,s s,, r.,;or,s h.vo
baer ca,od 70, n ,La ,o,.;,o,;.I ;nsons
.svIrm oI which nrr,nor ,wo Lo,,od
from YaLims county and sovoD,oon Tron
K;,,,,os oorn,v
horn 10 ths x;to If Iohn Cn,t,s =; w..
~ .,;,ho,, ,ho Sn,'tIanoo :, - -
inc orIv a s,;,ht morL ;ra;co,;no ,ho
rlsoe wS.ro ,ha ovo oroL, 40 no
The taxable valuation oil property IN
TINS state ior 1851 is $lZo'OoS'e'S' an IN
Thoro wos a doc.ooso oT voIro,;ons In
,hroo oo,,n,;os v;v. CowI;,v GsreoId aud
Sk.moDio
The famous Brooklyn tabernacle oi
which the Rev. I. Dewitt Ialmage Is
PASTOR was' Tor the second time in It's
history, destroyed by fre on the 18TH oil
,h;oh ,,as t,,,, oo,orod br ;Ds,rorco
The population and area oil the new
states, North and South Dakota Montana
and washington ioots up as follows: +:
reputation i'l0O'OOO; area SOO'72O miles.
Inc STATE OIL pennsylvania mas o'OOO,OOO
population and only 4o'OS6 square miles,
typhoid is very prevalent all over the
coast at present. Inc city health oiiicer
OF Tacoma reports lSo cases Tor september
and the Seattle t'ress says there are a
hundred cases there at present and a
thousand will not cover the record Tor the
year.
The indictments against Supreme J udge-
elect 7. L. Stiles, Of Tacoma, which were
found in the Tucson Arizona courts Tor
alleged embezzlement Oh money whiie ne
was the assignee Of HUDSON q Co., nave
been dismissed. The prosecution wanted
more time' which the court refused 10
accede.
The terms Of separation in the famous
G, P. Ferry divorce suit are said to have
been agreed upon. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferry are in Tacoma. Mr.. Ferry will not
contest the application and "incompati-
bility Of temper" viii be the severest ale
CATION made MIS- Ferry Is TO receive
S0O'OOO oil the community properly.
The Youngest Judge in the new state
was elected on the same day that he cele-
brated his twenty-seyenth birthday. His
name Is J. R. Winn. He was elected
superior Judge Of the district embracing
snohomish, skaRit and Whatcom coun-
ties. His majority was only twenty-iour,
but at that low majority be ran ahead Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24
YAKIMA TOBACCO.
An Account Of the Culture Of Tobacco
In Washington.
Taken By Consent Prom the UnDub.
llShed Report Of Governor
MILES @. Moore.

possibility Of raising a high class tobacco
in this country. He expressed himself as
having no doubt that the thing could be
done, From his experience in Virginia
he was admirably qualified to form cor
rect Judgment in the matter, and he iorti-
fed his opinion BY reasoning 80 sound as
TO convince me that he was right. Among
other things 1 remember, he said that he
had submitted a sample Of the soil to the
late Prof. Henry, Of the Smithsonian.
Prof. Henry, after analysis, said that the
soil was peculiarly adapted to the growth
Of tobacco.
1 tried the first year Havana, Sumatra
and Virginia seeds. The Sumatra did
not do very well, while the Havana and
Virginia were distinct success.
The next season put in Havana seed
alone, mainly for the reason that this
class Of tobacco commands a better price
and has, at present, better market than
the larger and cheaper grades.
When factories for the handling Of these
coarser tobaccos are established in this
country, however, II will pay the farmer
well to grow them.
So far we have not used any fertilizer
on our tobacco land. There was much To
learn both in growth and curing, and the
following is a brief statement Of our
methods and success so far:
The plants are raised in beds and trans
planted.
We SOW one-half ounce Of seed in a bed
one rod square, raising plants enough for
three acres Of ground, the plants being
set about two feet apart.
The first hot beds are sown during the
first half Of April. II more than one bed
Is desired they should be sown at inter
walls 90 that the plants may not become
ready to put out at the same time and 90
hamper the grower.
After the middle Of April, Il the season
Is not unusually cold, open beds may be
sown and the plants will be ready for the
last setting. ..
The tobacco field should be prepared by
careful cultivation and should be thor
ouRhly irrigated. The plants may be put
out when they are from two to three
inches high.
Till the plants take root and begin to
grow they should be well watered but
Afterwards very little water and constant
cultivation are required.
The crop natures in from sixty To
eighty days,
After the plants have budded and be-
fore they blossom they are TONED, leaving
not more than twelve leaves on a stalk.
The suckers are then removed constantly
until the plant is cut.
When ripe the leaf will be mottled with
light spots and will be quite brittle in the
cool Of the day.
It Is then cut and left in the sun until
II is thoroughly wilted, then strung on a
lath (six to eight plants on each lath' and
hung in the curing house. The laths are
placed about iour inches apart
Our climate IN eastern washington is
90 dry that artincih moisture !: required
In curing. Inis may De partially sup
pnoS " n"s Gie siVusu Hn'on iSinS
s se ~ ~ .ne .s =. ,' oneu' Ous W ~, "I.
o .ounu !" I''essy !; y p supP'ene.s .,s 'n,s "
s.e~' s.o a .as = p:~.eU Cu'so Win
seeani PiPo tunns inUo She suou' Ano
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

Summon llnc eold Chains at Thaycr's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

SUBSCRIBE for TnE WEEKLY ArrrAL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
TRACY'S LATEST.

Exquisite Now Years Designs and
Novelties For Today's Callors.
Tracy's New Years cards this season
are the society craze Ut tho Fast, they arc
the latest novelties known to New York,
Boston aud Philadelphia. and all the
fashion NJ Paris aud London. Those who
failed to secure them are badly left, rs all
the Indies are most anxious To have them
10 preserve ~ sOuvcnicu Of 1859. Most
unique aud charming In design and finish
they are the very latest FAD" OF uppcr
tendon, aud cannot bc cauallcd by any
other house IN the city. The Arrg,L rc-
porter looked ut them. examined them
aud gronounccs them just the thing Tor
the New Year Of 1850.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
DEPosIToRs' NOTICE.

V. II. Tn,,rn. the reliable 6ptlrian.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

On December q. %, ~. -, s5, 90, 10,
n and January !. the Tennessee Midland
Railway will Scll round trip tickets be-
tween all stations nj ono farc for the round
trip. Tickets good returning until Janu-
AIRY j j. I. GNRNER, q. l.. 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

Col. X. Dudley fnyscr was present, by
letter, with kick. lie had taken up his
plank sidewalk on the east side 1T Monroe
street, from DcSoio 10 Wellington street,
and he thought the same policy should be
puuucd toward the west side sidewalks,
In the direction Of bricks. Tho Council
10 ordered.
Properly owners along the south side
al Jefferson street extended, between
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

Manhattan Savings Bank and Trust
Company.
Interest ut the rate Of three (3) per cent.
per annum has been declared bytho Board
oi Trustees Of this bank on all accounts en-.
titled thereto, payable on and after Janu-
any I, 1851 Interest not drawn will he
credited the same rs any regular deposit.
All deposits made prior to the 9th day Of
each month will bear interest from the lsi.
JAMES NN,ttAN. Cashier
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

10 w" TIL nao psy unuer inc new levy came
~ my lrcsiuent stated lew OF the de-
.Laa , ano"uy OUTSTANDING, which showed
'""' '"'so no'o was aiready madc.
uulLDING PERxITs.
Joseph Windler, In rear OF No. 81 Pop.
lar street, $35. Granted, for tin roof. and
sides never to be enclosed.
| speeB Manufacturing Company. dry.
hoiise, $500. Granted, as substitute fol
one already In use on inside OF house.
Mrs. Bedford, No. 30l Dunlap street,
one story house on wooden piers. $3.50.
Granted, but on brick piers.
~. N. Oliver, administrator, No. 81
Madison street, TO put on felt and gravel
Iool on present TIN roof, $40. Granted,
rar 'i'o c'i'c' ~ sa'isned umbers can
cary ~, -,
paii. zee agent Louisville * Nashville
H"n go, "oi. ii ~, corner hain anu Auc-
Dor suV., .1a' vlIcc anu conhouse, SSoV:
49,, d. W '"o iroS'"eh', MI hhey ana
Nj wv; ,.-,,, $50,
,ran'o ahui ",in'ni, N9. 90 pesoto street.
ranG sneu, ior warehouse, S2oO. Re
builJ awnin" ond ao;I 20 s, n"e s ss'eo'i "
iccioJ WV "''''' w. ~
II woILor 10 po,,.. o..o, ..
stable sos R,ioa,oJ 'P'"' '''oo'' "a"'o
j Fisher maySe, a,, ,f.,n ., A.
erect fan, ~, yacan, La $500 o''''' '"
Thomas ucdJa, Ma, anJ
street lo or,c, ,.a, :, d.; a ""'Ao'
Mrs Jamcs i and Nionro =,
new tar ami ,,roysI ,oos pa;r,, " pu' a."
var II III, an -" 80, ,o''' "o'ee'co' III III
h'''N'
on',,cs monugnah, northeast corner OF
rouI'h hnu Morghh alley, small frame
housI' ON corner CEDAR posts, 500. Re
JccIed' unless brick piers.
Dent Ferguson, by w. A. Wheatlcy, re-
ceiyer, 10 build awning i'm front of corner
fernando and I,cnle streets. Rejected.
wuoor -, r,r n,,,,o,r
Nh''I W IHf hlDbtT'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

OFFICES furnished with towel rack comb,
brush and clean towel every morning Tor
- cents per week, by Memphis Steam
Laundry. Ornament 10 any Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

THE largest man In the world at the
Wonderland Museum.