davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Worst Elements in Mans Nature
Come to the Front During the Weeh.

The Worst Elements in Mans Nature
Come to the Front During the Weeh.
An IS year old negro ravsher was taken
from Jail and lyuched in Leesburg, Va,
last week.
During row in a court room at Browns
burg, KY, Friday, three persons were
killed or fatally wounded and nun.bgr OF
others were severely injured.
In Mexico a man was shot by two c1Is-
toms guards who were in turn lynched,
when general battle ensued in which 10 or
10 men were killed and wounded.
A fire in Gloucester, Mass. Friday night
resulted in the destruction of $50 900 worth
of property, with insurance aggregating
$lS, 25O. Only an excellent fire department
saved the town from destruction.
1t is officially announced that the dervish-
es recently attacked Gondar, the capital of
Abyssinia, and burned the city. Subse-
quently a force of Abyssinians attacked the
dervishes and defeated them, killing three of
the chiefs.
The late registrar of Brown university,
Gilman p. Robinson, son of Rev. f..
w. Robinson ex president OF the
university is charget with embezzlng
$l1, 600 of the university's money lie
denies the charge.
The worst snow storm ever known in New
Mexico ragged there for eight days and herds
Of cattle and sheep We're lost. Drifts seven
and eight feet high were reported. aud a
number of men froze 70 death The hay
supply is nearly exhausted and Shopper ton
is offered by stockmen. Passenger trains
were snoWbound for week.
In Lowell, Mass, court room Friday,
after John Booth, a married man, had been
sentenced to 10 years imprisonment a
terrible scene occurred Booth was
seen dashng his head with terrible
force upon the railing Of the dock, then he
stepped upon a chair and flung himself
| hoadong against the rail. 4 chorus OF
screams went up from all the women. His
wife and father fell sonseless to the floor,
the foreman of the jury fell over with an
attack Of heart disease and 10 stalwart men
were necessary to subdue Booth.
Col William Cassius Goodloe member oi
| the national republican committee and colec-
tor of the seventh internal revenue district,
stabbed and killed Col. A. NJ. Swope, Il
prominent republican, at Lexington, Ky,
ON Friday. The affair occurred in the
| lobby of the new government build
! ing aud grew ont of trouble that the
men had nearly two years ago They
! met to-day and hot words passed he
! tween them, when Goodloe drew a bowie
/ knife aud cut Swope all to pieces
! Siwope drew "A pistol aud shot Goodloe in
! the abdomen. Both men drew Unem weap-
ons at the sametime. Goodloe died on sun
day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

who had been employed n the road for
good many years.
Work has been continued on the Norshire
copper mine under the direction of practical
miners. The pumps have been running for
several months and the water is being rap
idly taken out. a good grade of ore is now
running from a vein that was passed by the
Ely Goddard regime. and several furnaces
are going in full blast. The company have
contracted for the cutting of 1000 cords of
wood and are sinking new shaft.
The fact was developed Mt the recent
national council Of the Congregational
church at Worcester, Mass, that A. Of the
80 delegates, covering the whole country,
were natives of Vermont, and large pro-
portion of them were men of mark, ac-
knowledgcd Influence aud strength, and hav-
ing moro than n local reputation. This is q
noteworthy incident, rejecting credit upon
the State of their nativity.
Mabel Gates, the daughter Of Rev. NJ. A.
Gates Of st. Johasbury vas thrown from Il
horse Wednesday afternoon and instantly
killed. She was a young lady of very
Great promise, o graduate Of The acad-
emy here and Of Wellesley college, aged
about 30 year5. The saddle girths broke
and the young lady's foot caught in the
silrup, dragging her considerable UlsIance
in the course of which tine horse stepped on
her breast over the heart, causing instant
death.
Three prisoners confined in the Franklin
county jail at st. Albans made break for
liberty Sunday night by downing Sheriff
Marvin. Their names al e Bertrand, Kicard
and Brooks The latter was captured at
Swanton during the evening and Ricard at
West Farnham, p @. Tuesday morning, he
having become tangled in a bnrbed wire
fence while trying t. escape the officers.
Bertrand fired at the sheriff withia revolver,
obtained in some mysterious way but did
not hit him.
The Bratteboro fire department tested
the new hydrants on Cemetery hill Thurs
day afternoon. From the highest elevation
two streams were thrown at the same time,
one by the steamer through | Z nozzle, l42
feet: and ono from the hydrant through one
inch nozzle : feet. The steamer threw a
one-rrh stream Isl feet. The tret is con
| sideied satisfactory, proving that two
streams can be thrown at the same time
! o,er the highest building on the Hill. The
water is supplied from Editor Crowell :
I reservoir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
EASTERN VERMONT BREEDERS.
The Election of Ohicors-The Society's
Scope Much Enlarged.

ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, Nov. 12.-The an
nual meeting of the Eastern Vermont road
and trotting horse breeders was held here
to-day. The officers elected were Presi-
dent, William S. Bailey of East Hardwick;
vice-president, Henry Chase of Lyndon;
treasurer, O. Il. Mossman of Barton: sec
retary, Charles S. Hastings of ST. Johns
bury.
1t was voted to enlarge the society S
limit and admit members and stock from
Lamoille, Orange and Windsor counties in
Vermont Coos and Graftonlin New Hanp-
shire, and Stapstead county in Canada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
RADICAL MOVE OF CATHOLICS.
The Ban to be Removed From All Secre t
Snoleties Except tho NIasonS.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-The Sun to.mor-
row will say: "Probably the most radi-
cal thing that has trans oired through the
assembling of the first Catholic congress is
in regard to secret societies The Catholic
church has long been regarded as the
implacable foe OF every society
without its own pale and it now appears
that the ban Of the church is to be lifted
absolutely from every sect OF secret organi-
zation except the Masonic order, and
that the objections to the Ma
sonic brotherhoood will also be raised
Is confidently expected by those in the sect
and it is said to be only matter OF l3
months or so before any man NAV openly
avow himself a member Of the ancient or
dor Of free and accepted Masons as well as
faithful member OF the Catholic church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
A CATHOLIC JUBILEE.
pie Centenary of the inauguration of
the Hierarihy.

A grand Catholic jubilee began in Bal
timore Saturday. 1t was the commence
ment OF u triple celebrations the Tooth an
niversary of the appointment of the first
American bishop, the first congress of Cat
holic laymen in the United StlMs and the
dedication of the new ne university
for Catholics. Over 100 |lngers were
in Baltimore to witness til lctacles and
the exercises were .conC "a by papal
delegates, cardinals, arclsbishops, bishops
and priests decked in purho and gold.
At Mondays session Of }he Catohlic CON
gress a cablegram from thc pope was read,
imparting his blessing to ~ the members.
Daniel Dougherty Of New York was invited
by the chairman tJ eddreS the congress.
The famous orator was at his best and de-
lIvered an eloquent ration, which was
loudly applauded. Cardinal Gibbons ad-
dressed the delegates, welcoming them to
Baltimore. The regular work of the
congress now began by the reading of the
first paper. "Catholic Congresses, by His
torian John Gilmary Shea of New York,
and the next paper by Major Henry f.
Bronson of Detroit ON Lay action in the
church,
At Tuesdays session of the congress Ed
mund l.. Duane of Florida treated the sub
iect ''the right of the State in Education"
in such an interesting way that his time
was extended over and over again by gener-
oil consent Hon Honore Mercer, prime
minister of Quebec, made an address which
was received with cheers. A committee
from the congress called on President Harri-
son and presented him with an address. A
platform was adopted and it was decided to
hold the next convention wherever the
worlds fair is in 1892. Archbishop Ireland
of Syracuse closed the convention which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
OFFICIAL RETURN FROM OHIO.

Lampsou, Republican, Elected Iieu.cn-
an;-Governor by ~ Plurality.
COLUMBUs. o., Nov 19.-'The official
election returns from all the counties in the
States have been received and that lamp
son, Crepl is elected iieutenant-goyernor by
a plurality of Al over Marquis, dem
With the exception of governor all the re-
publican ticket is elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov l1.-Cooper Union hall
was crowded tonight, the meeting being in
honor of the Chicago anarchists hanged two
years ago and the playing of the dead
march opened the proceedings and was fol
lowed by the singing of the anthem which
the condemned men sang on their way to the
gallows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
TIE LATEST FROM IOWA,


DEs MOINEs la, Nov. 12.-The official
vote for State officers was canN assed i'll every
county yesterday and full returns are re
ceved from Sc Of the 90 counties ia the
State. Buies dml Cor governor has al
estimated plurality in the State of 5000.
Poyner rcpl for lieutenant governor is es-
timatei to be elected by 500 plurality and
the rest of the republican ticket Is elected
by pluralities from 1000 to 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
The Worlds Fair Booming.

NEW YORK, Nov. l3-The worlds fair
guarantee fund now amounts TO 50, 554, 10.
The Lager Beer Brewers association to-dsy
subscribed $446, 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
Report Oh Yards ana Docks.

WAsHINGToN Nov. Is. Commodore G.
+. White, the chief of the naval bureau OF
yards and docks, in his annual report to tho
secretary of the navy, makes the estimates
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1891, as
follows: Yard improvements, sos, l5S; re
pairs and presentations @31e, O0O general
maintenances. $500, 900: contingents $40,
600: civil establishment, 500, 3Sl; naval
home. $50, 100; support OF bureau St yards
and docks, Sll ,480; total, 81, SOS, 26G. The
expenditures last year in the yards at
Portsmouth, y. H.. were S+9,3lS ana at
the Boston yard $50, ,91. The estimate for
the yard at Portsmouth, y. H., is 81, ,430
and at Boston s9j, 800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
FROM THE CAPITAL.
ACTIVE CANVASS FOR THE SPEAKER
SHIP OF THE HOUSE,
Reed of Maine the Observation-Disclosures
State-Ncrmont Veterans Get PEN
sions aud Othels Get Postofiices.

WAsHTNGToY, Nov. 0.-Represontativo
Henderson OF Iowa has arrived and has
opened his headquarters as a candidate for
speaker. Representative Cannon OF Illinois
has also opened rooms at the Shoreham.
Representative Reed is expected here this
evening and will open his campaign inlme-
diately His congressional friends, who
have been looking after his affairs, ara still
confident that he viii be nominated in the
caucus on the first ballot. General BiuG
ham Of Pennsylvania, who is an ardent sup
porter of tho Maine statesman said to-day
that he had no doubt Of Mr.. Reeds alec
ton. lie thinks he will have sufficient
strength to carry him in tho caucus with
very little difficulty. Il said b. would not
be surprised 20 find as soon aa it became
evident that Mr.. Reed had n large prepon-
derance Of strength that tie other candi-
dates would withdraw from the contest,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

WAsmyGToy, Nov. t1.-Secretary Blaine
TO day telegraphed the territorial and state
governor of Washington than the president
signed the proclamation declaring the ter
ritory to be state in the Union at } O'Clock
and - minutes this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

WAsHNG1oN. Nov. 11.-The following
fouria-class posJnasrers were appointed to-
day for Vermont: Z. Il. McAllister, Waits
ield, and L. T. Benson West Woodstock.
WAsHINGToN. NO. 13.--The following
f,u:,h-c!a~- postmasters We're appointed to-
day tor Vermont: j. II. Willard, Last
tIon;pelier; Z. T. Holden, MidL.asoN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

WAsHNGToN, ;ov. S.-1hc following
Vermonters have been granted pensions:
Original, Scion Preston, Barton; Lorton
Lothrop, Burlington Charles b. Putnam
Montpelier; Horace Spear, Burlington;
William Jones, Braudou John E. Corliss,
Chelsea; William y. Kelly, Norton Mills;
Emily, widow of j. Durham Green, Rut-
land. Original, invalid, j. O. Campbell,
st. Albans; deceased. Harvey :. Dow,
Cabot; James F. Stacv, Arlington; Orien
B. Colby Fairfax; increased, James Gal
lup, South Randolph: Charles Haverly,
Richford: Kneeland Kelton West RAN
dolph; Alfred Eaton, West Randolph;
Frank g. Putnam Hyde Park; Carl L.
Stacy, Solomon X. Weeks, Stove Wild
ows etc: Mary, widow of Joseph Camp
bell, st. Albans.
Reissue. John NJ. Foss, North HYDE Park;
Wallace II. Ballou, Royalton; Oliver c.
Barnard, Lincoln Patrick Griffin, Ben
nington; William Halford Poulney, and
Edwin Goodwin, West Randolph.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-23
The Stevenson Land 4 Improvement Co.
CAPITAL, 100000.
NAioLH0N nth Trest n, DUDLEY FRAYsER v Pas,
y II j. FREEMAN 81 CIV md Gnnar.ai = =

Ni0A"0N NIL oHS r. DUDLEY TRAYsER West RI BLACK r..
Of Ma%%r9g'o S $SGn9 G. Latham of Latham, Alexander & Co, New York W 7 cawsuu
W II TayIrG ~. y" o. W, ~" Love late OF Goodbar. Love a Coy n T~T.W
Gee. Arnold % n " hLowensein o. b Iowenaen & Bros; Goo Arnold n nya oSy% o.
N"| "mi ON II Naught attorney at law Stevenson, N''%f PeSdent 80
dhtclyxnronndingS un E ~ ~ %mTEaaaiS Hl hs purchased several thousand acres d land IN.
roads OF the S0mU, fc N smsmmu a ~ ne junction OF two OF the most marian rW.
Mg wv unW 70 pc Ounl IN tho near ntfc II hsu nivIej = cuHp"mh. wv oue'
M%M mh"rme md hrd distribution the manufactured nro,% W. "r Prp
TyrTin",hnnn mh uo most important couiry district OF Hc SonTt ma. -...u.-
m Imam ad hsa an abundance Of iron oo W thin eav rraI ~" WIZ VIZ
R,o TnnI ~ sues covered with valuable timber and with n Io,,NL S ~. .i sur
"nt,~T eH WoW" seen o b nothing lacking to insure tho bnidnn ''U Dnu1 III ssfPy o.
ground ad render other substantial aid N" "uo"B Ws the Company will donah-
tcmnkt s "" y" mo nWh. lots which will soon be placed Dol
a. tH meantime the Company proposes at N carly dar d, or 49,, -, 4,
~" iWsurN STOCK UR price aud upon trms tn will IA anMu " lWea
nM-eaenI M which will appelrn those columns ""' DC attractive u M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-23

The Granite State had about 100 tons ON
Tor Cincinnati last night.
The Thomas Sherlock, on her way TO New
Orleans, will be due down tomorrow.
The City of Cairo from Natchez passed n,
10 81; Louis yesterday. She put oil som,
freight at the elevator.
TUE Arkansas City passed down 10 Natcbe,
yesterday with a fun load. She dischorgcd
and added literally here.
TnE Ruth brought in q lot of cotton and
seeu rom the upper coast yesterday. She
goes back at 8 o'clock pm.
LIE Time with several empty coal barges
~ low passed here yesterday en- route from
New orleans 70 the Ohio River.
IhE John +. Walton and Raymond Uor.
ner passed here yesterday on their way from
Soal. WIN ''"S VI
IhE Rosa Lee arrived from Osceola yester.
Wy norlllg u went back last evening.
a!c drought IN W bales of cotton, IL bags Of
seeu cotton and 32l sacks Of cotton seed.
u Coahoma arrived from Friars Poin
yesterday morning with 10 bales of cotton.
iVV sacks OF cotton seed and a lot of sun.
ures; shs left for Friars Point again last
evening with a good trip.
IliE report that the Cherokee would enter
ne New Orleans and Red River trade Is
without Foundation. She is receiving at 81,
LOUIS Tor this port and will run between
the wv points until further notice.
CAPT. J. A. KELLY, of Saltwater, Mimi.
nas purchased from the West Memphis Ferry
Sollpany the steamer r. III. Kelly, paving
S5tVov Tor her. Capt. Kelly will run her i'm
i%lalchie' Forked Deer and Mississippi Rivers
~ connection with his stave business. Tie
Nelly has gone TO Centennial Island TO bring
down a barge loaded with cord wood.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-23
AZ Cairo, III.

~" 'isPAiNh W inc Appeal.
CAiRo, ILL.,, March 22.-rhe s. L. Wood
WIN emptios, passed 10 Louisville this morn.
ing. The City Of Nashville, with 5000 sacks
oil corn, passed TO Nashville. The Iron Age
lett here this afternoon with three barges OF
ore and one empty Tor P~ittsburg. The Baton
Rouge a loo tons for 81. Louis. passing
inlp this afternoon. The Oakland was al DOG
Tooth, but got out tonight and will sail Tor
New Orleans In the morning with six barrcs.
The Cityo OF Providence got in at 90 O'clock
tonight drawing 5 feet, and is adding 100
Tons She will cave before daylight River
H. ieet on the gauge, a rise OF 0 inches in
twenty-four hours. "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-23
AZ Evansville.

'FVVHH UIhFlIuh 70 The Appeal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. March 22.-The Buckeye
State Is below Connection, and will arrive al
oo,clock tonight. She has n broken fore
anu at mainhog chain, which will be re-
paired tonight while she Is transferring her
evansville business. Mechanics have been
secured to weld her chain, and will 20 To-
work on her arrival. She will proceed by
midnight or early morning. The Ohio, hy-
ing nsht as a cork and full of Gypsies with
their stock, wagons and dogs. passed mn i'm
good shape at 4 o'clock this afternoon dding
Dut little traffic here. The Harry Brown
with empties, passed up at the same
tlnie; Thc w. w. O'Ncil, with empties. Is
IN the lower bends and will pass up AT I
o'clock tonight Business fair. Packets ON
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-23
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Leaving
SATURDAY.
Movementsn M tne u.ev.e

Arrivals-Rosa Lee, Osceola: CITY of Cairo.
Naichez; Arkansas City, st. Louis; Coahoma'
rriars Point; Time, New Orleans; John f..
walton and Raymond Horner, Ohio River;
Ruth. New Madrid.
pepartnres-Raymoid Horner and John
II Walton, New Orleans; Time, Ohio River;
Granite State, Cincinnati; Arkansas City,
Naichez; City of Cairo, st. Louis; Rosa Lee,
osceolai Coahoma. FriarS Point.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-23
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
Arrives aud Departs irom Car rhini an, u
klrnNfa
i'''no', .enua, "a. . a. D,Nis,oa.l

ii'hois .entiat "a. = A. DINision.l
az n ,,.n leaves At~lvNs
~ han.....-..haO pm eN. &. Mail IA n m,
ssatuls hNprcsStn pm csaulis Fxpn,ss Al a nm
lAymN o lftGiO am tAc'm & LoI FrR0 MN
iasenHcn between Memphis aud saril, shouiI
vi. Il ea.lis chprc,s, or local freight rs mail tmin
WIN no. stop NJ stations between Memphis ana Ar.
ulA .he accommodation aud local Twilight carrIe,
q ooaeh ict The accommodation of local imyel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-23

nEslRABLEoFFiCEs ~ COTTON EXCHANGE
- building. Apply 81 tlNHi HOTTER. tefg
ERQNr FURNISHED HOOV. on Two uNFuR
slshod' suitable Tor lirht housekeeping. In nj
onrnef of iaybufn.
EWsNlslfED ROOMS 40 I'D MAX slREEr
y adjoining uayos0 Hotel
NICELY IultNisIg.D Rooms IOR QLNTLE
~ men AZ i6l unlol nrff.
)hL ELt0ANTLY TuUNl-IiEp ROOM Tor
gent only, and two uU'uWishC1 fof lisht
housekeeping nt iGl nes0fI .IHHrt
DLEAsANfLY SITUATED FURNISHED AyD
ehlhtnhhei mlaA So - Narl1i .trieL
RoOMs IN BAouELOus NALL 90 SECOND
IWo FRONT RO0Ns OVER al JEFFERSON
I, .lfcet Apply 10 NCfug ~ EJClis. ~ rUnt
.itee.. II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-23

A MIDDLE AGED WHITE or coIoRgD
Mofnnn al ~ MnahY NJ Gnnnr NJ hnn.a ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-23
40 Cincinnati.
sneclal nl.-n.ch m ihe Ann..h

Special Ds. aich 10 the Appeal
,CiNoiNSATi, o, March 22--Thc river is
rising with p feet 10 inches Of water In the
cn9nnel az o'clock pm. Weather clear
returned TO Wheeling on lime. Tho Desoto
arrived from Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-23

a fklNTkR OF SEVERAL YEARS EXpERL
'h,e wants a permanent simntioni single
steady aud industrious Address PRINTER. itoS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-23

ufFlcE SIGNAL SEEvicE q. s. Al
hiNfHiS Tenn, March 2.is0.
INC loioNing ousorgations are taken Ht al ia.
lHier Than Memphis time. "'"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-23
water

To tomsumptives and Delicate Persons.
"lakcrs Norwegian Cod Liscr or real. Inc
lunfs builds up waste aud sinnetlcna JNo III
BAKER 400, PHILADELPHIA.
IAcr curtains cleaned aud beautifully
finished at Memphis Steam Laundry, "a
Second street. Branch Office 357 Main.
lar T. VI. Galhrath, No. 10 Madlson
street rent your houses. anil collect your
rents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-23

AaUSE,tENrS.
NEW MEMPHIS rHEATER
~ fmnk Gray, Manager
One Week. coRmencins Monday, March Is,
Matincts wednesday aud saturday.
ANNIE P1NlEY.
ANNM PiYLLY.
NohDay and Ine.day Ly~enings-saturday Matinee,
THE DEA1ON's ~DAuGHTEf.
"wednesday Matinee and Evening,
ZARA.
Thursday. THdsy and saturday Evenings,
nrrw., sL,OND FLOOR"
Wednesday Matinee, Bencat Actors Fund oil
Marci 2sg7--A coin DAY co.
WoNDERLAND NusEUM AND THEATEl
This Week Engagement Extraordinary,
NE AND HIN
NE \ HIN
MI AND lin
AND
THE GREAT sPARMNG MATCH.
The GREAT sPARAlNG MATCH.
ENTIRELY NEW PAGES IN cuRio HALLS
@AND-
IN OUR blJoU TilEATER
Adn!Slon. ioc; CAldion Under Year. &c.
CHEAP COLUMN.
As-o1ns-ouh N nh column on ). char y,s a, nj, a,
- fN@hH ~ AAaNNNulNt -. uN
utot. yc
PERSONAL
A NToN lsELE MUNUFACTUEFE OF ASD
a dcalctin Boots aud shoS az Monroe strct
A sIUBROOK 4 WITH 20 FRONT sT- PAY
y inquest cash prices ior Hides, fun aud Wool
GRANoLGrHE rAyEMESTs. BRICK WORK.
- 9isiergA, etc, ~ bottom prices. Leave orders
~ y y etahnm's J6 frUut ttnet or telephone
Ma ~ ~ naidcnce TilOA CUnBiNs
IIIDfs AND FURs WANTED AND HIGHEST
II pnccl naid HCuklBLER 60. so Main a.
msAL n,rArE ACTS Is.
A LLEN a FINLEY. RIAL KsrArs AGENT5
~ and Ifoken. lG Madison tircot
GoODWYN& HEAEDIEAL ETArFAGFN
" oIoLen and collector. No 5 Madison street
II A. VVsVS. RsAL aSIArg A0FNT
- adlaon street
HArcHEIr. mcf 4 90. RIAL Estate AND
i ! ln,utinoe ArenA as Main ~ Mcmphia
NJ y. %GiLcHRlsr & co. RIAL ESTATE
VI. Atontst Masonic 1cmple.
II goYEa 90, REAL EsIArE AGESTs
~. hna hfoscfs No - Mndt.on street
II l.mACK a co, HAL LsIAr AUENrs
'TlM CONWAY RIAL Estate AGENCY. -
N|HNNN N"NA /
nousE9 To- Lrr.
a 5HQQN BoCsE WITH % ACREs on LAND
- ~ Nhite' tenn. q. ~. TRUSS.
A BROOM COTTAGE. CORNER mon Ann
q Alahainn. Apply TO JOHN REID.
A HOUSE Win 10 nOOMs. no is MccALLsT
y Apply az broadway street.
( loirAui-C ROOMS. HICKS AVE. BETwEEg
- NAuhlh ahh brnklcy, Room p Cotton EN
nROCERY. COR BRfNKLEY AEp LANE AVE
. nue. god locatlon. Apply next door
Nttk NEWC ROOM COTTAGE 40. a ASTON
avenue A1ply 10 j. n. Gmham, ~ Main
SiN.RoQM riiAME HOUSE oN CALHOUN SAL.
= near hefnanda Apply At % ncaic street
HOCsE. uIBrcLAss ogDTEi
, Inc water 30 per month. Apply at n Mar
TNOsroRY HOUSE on C0RNEg on gFEL
y aha Hth treet theltcl cell ata,ogo adifsit
4 room HOUSE ASD LARGO YARb NJ. an
Meilng,on lifcet. Apply ON prmiaes
M" broom huDsiA. COR aaAsDUAINE,
~ Npef hlonth AppiyU
srHAYED.
AK MARCH Is. / BLACK HORsg. is HANDS
- hifhi cans buckod. long name and fail and
ltle iecI hctnrn 70 70 neilo street anu receive
oALyAsizl4 laoNwonKs.
40. y RuBsCn, JK. an. TiN \ SHIFT
iron worker Business anu svsldsace. tols
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-23
NOTICE.

NIL PERSONS HAVING BILLS AGAINST
~ sn,lpy tonniy VIII present them NJ my oaire
tor bcor The 9Th day " March. or tncy viii
otfe acted on At the April tenn II Inc County
ON. DC t~LAU0uIEiL Chalrman.
lAenphla, Tenn, Aaph u. iSsa