davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
The First Dining Car

The 800" line shops have just
turned out dining car. designed for
special parties and local business that
reflects credit upon the mechanical de-
partment of the road. Save i'm wood
carving it is the equal of any car. and is
throughout a very bright and tasteful
piece of work. and is fitted up with the
latest patterns of table ware and kitch-
en- utensils. 1t is probably the first din
ing car built in Minneapolis. 1t Will be
open for inspection this forenoon at the
''Soo" depot, corner of Second street
aud Fourth avenue north, and goes into
service early in the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

all along our route just before we start
ed out. We opened in the familiar vii
lage of Minneapolis, and the theater
was damned to the doors. most OF the
best seats in the orchestra being Occu-
pied by MISUNDERSTANDING young
men in 81 dress shirts. was told that
thew were the seven Eddie Murphys i'll
the first row and the four Galligars, and
was glad to know that we had the blue
blocds'' with us. My time had not yet
come, for when the show was over Miss
Winnipeg started for her carriage, but
came rushing back into the theater and
called for me. "What is the tr0uble?'
inquired.
II want protection!' she exclaimed,
in an agitared manner, 'as the sidewalk
is full of dudes, and when l told one of
them to 90 away he drew himself up and
said he was Murphy. What is Muir
phy?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

Schemes of Certain Brokers IN
vestigated by the Chamber OF
Commerce.
There was an executive session of the
chamber Of commerce yesterday after
noon called to consider the action of
certain grain brokers. They have been
accused OF resorting to unfair and dis
honest schemes to take trade from the
hands of brother traders. This
alleged scheme was the issuing OF
circulars to outside grain men,
setting forth that they could do better
by the sellers than their present agents.
They would secare small consignment
and pay the seller a few cents more
than the opposition agent had RENTED.
This was to bait the seller. After his
whole trade had been secured, it was an
easy matter to get back the money lost
on the first few deals and much more
with it. There is said to have been
regular syndicate formed for the pur-
pose of working this ptan. The meeting
of the chamber yesterday considered
this matter, but nothing is yet known as
to what action was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
4 Valuable Find.

A discovery of several beds of the fin
est blue and brick clay in layers of from
twenty to thirty feet al the Minneapolis
stock yards has set the brickmakers to
investigating. and it is probable thai
big plants will be put in. The clay is
OF the finest quality, and is found at a
depth OF from three to ten feet. 1t is
being tested, and if it meets expecta-
tons. an immense brick industry will
he developed in that locality. The clay
belt is said to cover hundreds of acres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
MONASCH'S TROUBLES.
Stories to the Effect Of His short
age in Accounts.

age III ACCOUNTS.
A story has been started to the effect
that Isadore Monasch, the photographer,
financial seer etary of the Turner Build
ing and Loan association, is short
in his accounts with the association
to the amount of $25,oO). 1t is claimed
Monasch, instead of turning over the
money to Herman Westphal, the treas
urer OF the association, has used it in
his business. John Gund, the we'll
known brewer, is president of the asso-
citation, Herman. Westphal is treasurer.
and Anton Grethen is attorney. Mon
asch has been financial secretary since
1878. and has always borne the best of
regulations. Mr.. Monasch will neither
affirm nor deny the accusation. say
ing that lie will keep silent
until the proper tine comes.
He says if anything is wrong he has
plenty of security to offer, and attrib
uteS the starting of the story 10 the
jealousy of st. Paul paper which con-
ducts a photographic establishment.
None of the officers of the association
will talk of the matter. The directors
and the investigating committee will
meet Monday. and then the matter win
be Strengthened up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

7-,,~ =, t,,0i"tN anna IuuS,cat programme
in connection with their Christmas tree.
A comedy, "JuleStuen, was we'll pre-
sented aud received great applause.
The fifth dance of the series was given
by the Venetian club at Window hall
Tuesday evening. About thirty couples
attended. and all report pleasant
time.
On Tuesday evening the Norwegian
turner's gave an exhibition and ball at
NOrmanna hall, which was we'll at
tended.
The Levi Butler w. Il. G. gave an en-
tertainment the same evening, which
was most pleasant affair.
A most pleasant cotilliOn was given
at Burgluud's hall Christmas eve by the
Silverthorn club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

THE WRITER. been, nope IilaU no
one has ever read it. because 1t was
regular "red fire destroyer" Ut APP
peared in the preface that the author
had dined on lobster salad, raw turnip
and mince pie, gone to sleep III dis
located opium Joint, and dreamed also.
| don't remember who wrote it. but II
ever find out, l am going to seek him
out and give him pass to see Frank
DeShon's musical farce comedy, MANI
ma. - the next time it comes. There was
an ''Old Sleuth'' in that novel who did
about everything. He painted a pict-
IRE that took the first price in
the Paris salon. and cured man from
the consumption in less time than
it takes to write it. And after each one
of the remarkable feats he would re-
mark by way of explanation. "Betore L
became a detective l studied art; or,
Before turned detective | was a doc
tor That's how he happened TO ac-
complish such wonderful feats. For the
benefit of the ignoramuSes who read
such things-I mean intelligent readers
lie made me the principal char acter
in that inspiration" That's one rea-
son why felt so bad the next morning.
Ii happened in this book that the au-
| thor made me a great American TRACE
| dian. [ could play SpartacuS. act Othel-
10, Richard Iii. or Julius Caesar in a
manner that would take barn door
right off its hinges. For the benefit of
those who have never witnessed truly
master production of the last great
tragedy mentioned, an Illustration of
| one of the principal scenes in the play
! is given here as it appeared in this
| dreamland novel.
have viewed with alarm, as Pat
r,.t I, I,r., 1oI-
against the County Democracy, "the in
sidious entertainments of foreign
fakirs on the American stage" l have
given my opinion upon this matter
many times; but will never be silent
until have seen Percy Weadon. with
his checked ulster, his pearl-cOlored
SLOUGH hat, and his red and blue
whiskers that ne wears in advance OF
Fanny Davenport, driven down steep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
LOCAL COMMENT.

The outcome Of the Brackett -Maben
affair is just now monopolizing a good
fat slice of public attention. There are
two sides to the story, Of course, and
each has its sympathizers. The unsa-
worry affair is not a political controversy
in any sense of the word, despite
the efforts of certain misguided
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
Great on ECONOMY.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Young Wife (affeetionateiy|-We can
live economically, know. To begin,
you can stop smoking, resign from the
club, give no more wine suppers, and
never, never treat any one.
Young Husband tfatntiy)-Certainly
to he sure. In fact, of course. And
what will you do. dear?
II? Oh, I'll mend all my gloves my
self ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
COL. PARkER'S DREAM
The Well-Known Grand Opera
House Impresario's H0r-
rid Vision.
He Fills Up With Lobster
Salad and Cheese Sand
witch.
AS a Result. He Dreams He Is
Managing a BapnStOpm-
ing Company,
Which Visits Minneapolis and
Encounters a Band of
"Murphyites."

o NJ f three years
,g0, after sitting up
,ne New Years eve
o watch 1856 come
in. with Il party of
friends. L tumbled
to bed about 2. NJ,
and had q dream
compared TO which
freezing off dead
heads" is nothing. L
dreamt l was read
ing a novel called
"Bloodshed in the
w 90 d S h G d. or
Saved at Ten Min
utes Past Six" l
hope that book was
never published in
reality. or if it has
hppn | hone that no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

A new French invention is smoke
bomb, intended to be fired into the
ranks of the enemy who uses smokeieSs
powder and obscure his view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
,2m4un461/
ALLEGED UNFAIR .WoRK.

Schemes of Certain Brokers In
vestigated by the Chamber OF
Enunn1oroo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
GcnernI NcMs.

The New Mary Houston should pass here
Sunday on her way 10 New Orleans.
TmE Coahoma leaves this afternoon at s
o'clock for Helena and Friars Point.
TRS cents per 100 is now the Anchor Line
rate on freghts between 81. Louis and Cairo.
THE Arkansas City passes here this morn
ing at 10 o'clock bound for Vickburg and
Natchez.
The Granite State departs this afternoon
at o'clock for Cairo, Evansville, Louisville
and Cincinnati.
The Josh Cook, with a tow Of coal barges
passed here yesterday en- route from the
Ohio River TO New Orleans.
TnE Rosa Lee, under command OF Capt.
Henry Cooper goes out this afternoon at 8
o'clock for the upper coast Mr.. William
smiiher is her chief clerk.
The City OF st. Louis, from New Orleans,
passed TO ST. Souls yesterday morning. She
discharged at the elevator $40 brls and 70
hhds sugar, 500 brls cement and 200 bxs
snuff
Tue magnificent passenger steamer City Of
Cairo leaves here at noon for Cairo and ST..
Louis. She will give through bills Of lading
and cheap rates 10 all points north, cast and
west.
TnE Raymond Homer. John A. Wood and
Boaz are en- route from New Orleans 10 the
Ohio River with empty coal bargcs. They
should pass here about the middle OF next
week.
TrlF James Lee brought I'm from Arkansas
City yesterday morning IS bales OF cotton,
10 sacks Of cotton seed aud several passon-
gers She left for Arkansas City again last
evening literally patronizcd by both passen-
gers and shippers.
THERE Is n marked increase In Ohio traffic
this sclson. 10 that the Cincinnati and New
Orleans boats have been compelled 20 refuse
5000 sacks OF corn IN the bends below Louis
willie during the season just closing. The inter
state commerce law Is held responsible for
Ills
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
THE COURT MARTIAL
Finds No Verdict Against the Mississippi
Boys at Clinton.

Finds No Verdict Against the Mississippi
Boys at Clinton.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, April "A short time
since the charge ''of conduct unbecoming
an officer" was made against the several
commissioned officers fthe MississippiCol-
lege Rifles and the Mississippi College In
vincibles, two military companies at Gin
ton. An investigation was at once ordered
by the proper military authorities and
Capt A. +. Piazza, Lieuts. L. l.. Parker,
Patrick Henry and ID. p. Porter. Jr., were
detailed as Court OF Inquiry, who met at
Clinton on February l last and made
thorough investigation OF the charge and
specifications, taking voluminous testi-
mony. They forwarded the testimony TO
the Major-General with favorable recon-
mendation, who in turn submits the case
10 the Governor with the following in
dorsement:
"Ilaving carefully examined the testi-
mony taken by the Court Of Inquiry to
investigate tho vague charges made by
certain citize ms of Clinton against the two
college companies, the Mississippi College
Rifles and Mississippi College 1nvincibles,
find nothing therein 10 sustain the same
or TO justify further action in the premises
There is nothing in tho testimony that
reflects in any manner on the officers, nom
commissioned officers or privates OF either
Of the two companies named and n dis
missal Of the whole case is respectfully
recommended.
"Jos. r. DAVIS, Maj. Gen"
Craut fnfarnaf hoe Iann Fnlt in enid In
yestigation and considerable feeling has
grown out Of the matter, both Of per-
sonal and political character.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
Killed his child ana suicided.

PIrrsBURG, Pa, April 4-Edward Dietz.
a laborer, who resides with his wife and
familyo Craig street below Center avenue,
killed ono Of his children. little girl
three years OF age, and then cut his own
throat. The decd was the outcome OF a
quarrel between Dietz and his wife, which
started last night. Mrs Dietz swore out a
warrant for her husbands arrest for as
sault. and a Constable was sent after him,
but he drove the officer away. Mrs. Dietz
was afraid 70 return home, and this morn
ing, with two officers, went TO the house
and found the doors barricaded. They
were broken open, and upon going up
stairs a horrible sight met their gIlze. Ly-
ing on one bed was the little child, with
her throat cut from ear 10 ear, and on an-
other bed was Dietz with n gaping wound
In his throat and n razor tightly clutched
in his hand. Both were dead. The crime
had evidently been committed early In the
night, as the bodies were cold. Mrs.
Dietz was 20 terribly shocked at the terri
bic affair that she Is quito III. Tho muir
dercr and suicide WITS about iorty-hyc
years OF age. lie was a German and was
the father OF several other children, who
fortunately were not at home or they
might have shared the same fate as their
little sister. A mania Of suicide Is preya.
lent here. Within the past week nine at
lempts nj scli.dcstruction have been made,
and six Of them were successful.
The cause OF the tragedy was the 70.
iusal OF Mn. Dictz 10 send for her eldest
daughter, Lena, who was living out as a
domestic, 10 come home. Diciz wanted
the wife TO live out, and the daughter 10
take her place. After driving Mrs Diotz
and all the children but the baby from the
house, Dioiz sent a message 20 Lena that
II sho was not home In an hour, he would
kill everyone In the family. She did not
obey him, and the refusal Of the Others 10
return probably alone prevented tho
monster from putting his threat into ox.
ccution.
The bodies were taken 10 tho morgue
this afternoon and an inquest will be held
tomorrow. The mother aud daughter say
they want nothing 10 do with tho muir
derer's body, but asked that the remains
Of the baby be sent back to them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
NJ satros III
sneclai Dispatch 10 The Appeal

kpecihl plfnaich 70 lhe Appeal
CAno, H., April i.--rhe Granite State
left At O'Clock am, well laden, for Mem
phis. The Arkansas City left at @ o'clock
am, with n good trip. for Natchcz. The
Percy Kelsey sunk n barge Of coal on the
Cairo bridge pier at midnight last night
loss, g. 500. The Kelsey returned 20 louis
willie with twelve empty bargcs. The Sidney
Dillon and tow passed 10 81 Louis. The
]. r. Rhca passed 10 Nashville with 1000
bags Of corn today. The Nicksburg arrived
up az @ o'clock this morning. The II. T..
Frisbic left this afternoon with a tow for
the mouth ~ Red River The Geo Leysle
went 90 81. Louis with barge Of logs. The
Ohio aud Golden Rule passed up az noon,
both we'll laden. The Cumberland and City
Of Florence passed to the Ohio River 10.
night River stationary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
AtEvansviIie.

Special Dispatch " Tho Appeal.
EyAxsvILlE, Ind, April A-Thcrc was
nothing outside Of the regulars today, all Of
which had light traffic. The New Mary
Houston, for New Orleans, wires her arrival
ut o'clock tonight She q likely 10 lay
over until morning. The Golden Rule, for
Cincinnati. wires arrival at noon tomorrow.
Buincss generally u quiet no large round
lots are offering aud very little light freight
g. on the move. Its rumOrcd that The Handy
No. 2 has been secured 90 take the place Of
the Lancaster hence TO Henderson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
A Tennessee sherln KIl,ed.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 4.-shenn
Greenlce, Of Granger County, Tennessee,
was shot aud instantly killed Tuesday
night while attempting 10 arrest John
Wolicnbarger, an escaped convict from
the penitcniary. The people Of the yicin.
iiy are greatly excited over the killing,
and news Of lynching is hourly expected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
A nhcrln,. nrn,c vic.

ALnASY, No.. April l.-Jamcs Marks
and Thomas Lowry, indicted for burglary,
tried TO make their escape from tho county
jail Tuesday night, but were prevented by
the bravery Of Mrs. Jennings, the Sheriff q
wife, who ran out with pistol and shot NJ
the prisoners This forced them back,
when they began throwing bricks at her.
Mrs. Jennings then omptied her pistol at
them. Sheriff Jennings and deputy soon
arrived and drove them back into their
cells.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
Al GreenNIIIe. ,II.a.

frcclal Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
GnmyynLE Miss, April 4--Tho City Of
Cairo. Tor st. Louis went up nc 4 am. Tho
Henry Lourcy and bargcs went down at
noon. Tho Commonwealth, for New
Orleans. went down at o pm. River ~ feet
o inelc' and falling. Weather fine
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
n.EL wiIIb,,,., n,mo,ea

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April Ar Il. j. Will
banks, surintendent Of Mails In the Chi
cago posioilice, was removed today upon
on order from J. J.. Roll. Superintendent
Of Mail Service NJ Washington.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
AZ Cincinnati.
NJ sthttuhhtts
ef~lai Dispatch 10 The Appeal

srvtlnl Dispatch 10 The Appeal
CIEcigsArf, o., April 4.-lilvor rising
with 10 feet q inches Of water on the gauge
ct o o'clock pm. Weather cloudy and cool
Business dull. The DcSoto arrived from
Ncmphi. this morning and will return sat
urlay. No Pitlsburg boats today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
FOR SALE.

BUFFALO GNATi WILL APPEAR TntCK AND
ID disastrous ON 5th Ia Sth Of April Prudent
stock owners will order fncnchE Gnnt oil and use
once before gnnts come. order nom Geo. Arnold
Co, who keep II In stock. OF your Front row mer>
chant or
FRENCH BROS & co, iS2 Haddcn avg
pED.RooM. DINING.RooM AND KITCHEN
furniture In cherry and antique oak. Used
only months VIII sell alta sacrifice, Nice cot
tago for rent Apply nj rs Mosby street
CANoPY Tor sURRY AND HARNESS, AL
" most new cheap, @l Madison street.
MO. FAMILY HoRsR, SAFE AND GENTLE,
~ also good driver aud saddler, aud top buggy.
Addross REED, care Appeal
DEsIDENCE-TEN ROOMS, suBsT ANTtALLY
~ built and IN line condition. lot ii0xS8s feet
Shady yard, well set In blue grass servants rooms
stables, etc. situated on Moriwcthcr street near
Maldrn avenue two blocks irOm Poplar stroet
boulevard ears. HcighbOrhood unsurpassed, aud
near the city. Tonns-sL(OO cash. aud balance In
seven equal payments, with interest Also several
lots adjoining, very cheap.
q N. LAMR, gOl Main street.
or WALTER LAMB a CO, ~ Madison II.
GO ROO ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL
tND,cOObu buy an Sroom 2stoy house, hand
some design aud finish with lot bONis7,b, IN lar.
ton. Lamb q whites Hay burn avenue subdivision.
Terms 500 cash. balance $40 month"; with inter
BGGroN 4 LAME, 10 Madison IT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Leaving
FRIDAY.


Arrivas-James Lee, Arkansas City; Josh
Cook, Ohio River; City OF st. Louis, New Or
leans.
Departures-James Lee, Arkansas City;
Josh Cook, New Orleans; City Of st. Louis,
~ Iouis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
atnrc nl ihr IIIYcr..

orrtcr si0SAL SERVICE 4. Al
MrHrus, Tenn, Apul g. ihe1
Tho following observations arc taken nt al va.
tIons 10 The 18th meridian time, which l. Que hour
later than Memphis time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05

LADIES cape collars a speciality at Mem.
phis Steam laundry, 22i Second street
Branch Office $50 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
HlrioSs

f.rr T. a. 0albcaih No. 10 Madison
street. reat your houses aud collect your
rvntA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05

Will be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Cartors Little Liver Pills.
Thousands Of letters from people who have
used them prove this fact Try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05

ISsoEE yoLr pinhouscs in the Citizens
Insurance company, No. 40 Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
ROOMS AND NoADD.


A LARGE II HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT
"a room. with boarli also day boardors ~ u
Court street.
CoMFoRTADLE ROOMS WITH GOOD BOARD
- At 40 Vance street
DEsIRABLE FRONT ROOM WITH BOARD AT
u ~ Court strecti gentlemen preferred.
DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH BOARD AT n
u Madison street.
TLEGANr FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITH
u host of table board al 49, Main u
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. WITH
~ or without board cheap, Hebrew preferred.
Address ld6 Union street
CEyERAL NEATLY FURNISHED, THOROUGH.
- ly clean rooms, with board at iOt Court street.
gentlemen preferred.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS IN pRI.
L yato family, with OF without board; best OF
ricwnccs must be- given, ten minutes walk OF
Court square. Address W. carr Appeal
TWO ROOMS oNE FURNISHED AND oNEUN.
L iurnished-with board, AZ ll5 seoond street
rINIlREE OR FOUR LARGE ROOMS, WITH OR
i without board, or suitable tot light house
keeping, nj u Market street.
HOUSES tn TAR.
A NEw GROOM COTTAGE AT i2s MosBY
~ street Inquire nj 80 High street.
4 n Al RErAH. STAND SUITABLE FOR MOST
~ any klnd q business, situated southeast cor
ner ui Dcalo nnd ncSotn streets Apply At once TO
roDlsrA bros, 25O Front strccct
A TWO STORY. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
~ "a MARSHALL AVE
nEsIRAnLE poUBlE FRONr urFlCE, $40
II oud floor - Second street Also two sleeping
rooms Apply 20 J. W. X. BROMNE.
NICELY FURNISHED 5ROOM COTTAGE,
~ good ncighhnrhnod. nll the cuuycnicnccs.
including bath. near street ears. Address Pho
fkH-ok, care Appeal
uNuoMAs AVENUE COTTAGE, I ROOMS GOOD
L cistcrn shade trees. Apply NJ seventh house
on Randolph road.
fI'WO STORY nOusE ON ClRNER on KEEL
l and Fifth street Chelsea Call atahnvc addrcs&
AZ MN gROOM HOUSES. COR dn AND UAINh-s
- th VIPER month Ayply
AZ HEWSANDO srREEr NEAR LINDEN.
| Al orleans street. near Adams. q rooms
| W''k 81 aud 90 Washington street. near High.
rrnms each.
| ~ Marhall avenue rOoma
| Broadway block cAt Ut Mississippi nycnue
| 2unlcts ~ Madison ttncL
| 80 Mississippi avenue . niomk
10 nrlaWuun HYenuc MONS
?il Linden street.. rooms
A. fernando sifcrL
no Madison street cual yari aud once
~ Main street coal yarl
o. losutn street D fuumA
House Poplar street near hr.rkyan
siorc cellar and MONS, corner Main aud Vance
W 4. wnEATlEY. 80 Main street
ron SALT on NM.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05

DR ZfERuANH WATER CURE BA1iis or
IL all dolcriptons. Turkish baths, 20 bot aud
cold 80. ~ Second sheet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
ron SAIL. on. I,lNT.


nNE MGR Nw GROOM COTTAGE no n
~ Aston avenue Apply 10
~ GllAllAM rs Maln street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05

nR o. sCuLEER iRLAfs CoRSs Am
II bunionS ONCE houu v am ul tpm No
~ Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
TAKEN IN


NITATER pPANigL mtcM WHITE AND
w liver roloud with short tall A liberal ~.
ward viii b. paid Tor her wiufn ~ Il. u. SNOW
DIN, u Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
RFAL rsrArE A0rsTs.
srRAyEp.

d "A REWARD Will 49, fAip FOR 1liE nv.
- ~ turn 10 J. A. loncii, y hourp street. II
tao saa hursos which gsuHp1d ffOul the Missouri
Pacific Depot nloui NHth % one lay about IS
hands high Description 81 ihc other not known.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05

A LARGE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT
~ room, with boRnl; also day boardors, 40 n