davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-11

taken note of the special, so l should make no mistake" .. "We.must flag the express!" cried. s.We must flag both," she said. '.This may not be all that has been done." While speaking she had turned to light the lamp and l could see how pale she was.
 "A lantern," I said then. She hast ened to box in the corner and took it out. We trimmed and lighted it.
 ssThis is only one," she said. "We need two. Take this and go down the track-you know, to the west. Stop the express and tell them-that is all. I will run to the nearest house, get an- other lantern and go the other way"
 I shuddered.
 ssSupposs those men come upon you? No, you shall not go alone. l will go"
 "Hush!" she said. ssGo quickly. The express is most here."
 And obeyed. But as ran trem- bled at the thought of her peril. I trembled so that the lantern shook, but ran on.
 
 This was as far as Sam could write, poor fellow. He always shudders when he speaks of that night. But it was nothing after all SO terrible. l rot the other lantern in great haste, not from any neighbor, for there was no time, but out from behind the box in the corner. Luckily remembered in time. Then I ran-fast as could, but feeling pretty shaky as crossed the bridge on the trestles and heard the water far below. Sam turns pale when mention the bridge.
 On and on I ran in the darkness with my little lantern swinging until I heard the low humming of the rails begin and saw 8 distant light grow bright.
 "Heaven give me strength" prayed, and stood there waving my lantern wildly. I kept on swinging my lantern. stepped from the track, but kept on signaling. Thank heaven the light came more slowly, the special was stopping gradually-when at my ears I heard voices of sup pressed rage. With terrible oath some one seized me and flung me with furious force upon the ground.
 Then I knew no more. But it was all right; the special picked me up and came along slowly with men out ahead.
 And Sam, dear boy, had met the express, so all was we'll.
 The people on the special made me a nice little present, though Pm sure didn't want them to. Indeed, they made great fuss over me.
 I had run SO far suppose they knew it must have been exhausting The scamps who laid the plot made off but were afterwards caught.
 And Sam-Oh well-Sam is my husband now.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-11
YOUR BEST HEALTH.

Sir Spencer Wells has come out strongly in favor of cremation. He argues that, however light the covering of the dead body, its burial in earth is objectionable, for the reason that in- fective germs are in this way preserved and carried about by water or air, to operate injuriously when favorable meteorological or social states occur. The rapid growth of population, and especially of urban population, invests this question with ever-increasing im- portance. There is evidence that the number of crematories is steadily increasing in every country where the custom has been introduced.
 A we'll known European physician has recently conducted 8 long series of careful experiments relative to the influence of moderate exercise upon digestion. His experiments were con- fined to dogs, and his results are as follows: When the animal is at rest the digestion begins in an hour after the food has been eaten; it is at its height in two hours, and then gradu- ally decreases until it is complete, the entire process taking about five hours
 An entirely different result, however in dogs taking moderate exercise after the meal. In those the process of di- gestion was not at it's height until five hours after the food has been taken, and not completed in six hours.
 It has been held by not few that meat eaters are more liable to cancer than vegetarians; in fact, the latter think by living on purely vegetable diet they are safe from that dread mal- ady. It has been found from the rec ords of the Mayo Hospital at Jeypore, India, that ill 1O2 cases of cancer which were operated upon, Al were on the persons of flesh eaters, while 61 were on those of strict vegetarians, who had never eaten meat since their birth.
 It is now recognized as imperative that all cows milk given to young children should be sterilized by boiling where it is not used within three or four hours after it comes from the COW. And when it is.no known that the source of the milk supply is abso- lutely free from all contaminating in fuences, then sterilization should be invariably practiced, no matter how fresh the milk may be. Considering that this need is generally recognized, it is surprising that some enterprisine dairyman has not ere this begun to furnish sterilized milk in bottles tightly corked. It would add but little to his expense, and such milk would be in demand, even at rate above the usual. Let such custom become gen. eral and infant mortality ill towns anG cities, especially in summer, will be | much lower than it now is.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-11
It Pays to be Cautious.

"You knew George Washington, didn't you?" he querried ill contiden- tial way as he hitched up to man in a Woodward avenue car.
 "No, sir, I never didv' was the somewhat emphatic reply. l. "Well, you have heard of him, of course"
 "I may have"
 "You don't mean to say you never did hear of him?"
 ssI refuse to commit myself, sir, un- til I know your object"
 "Oh, that's it. Well, if feller was hard up and went to Washington to borrow dollar till Saturday night he |"
 "That's enough, sir! I now declare that never heard of George Washing ton, and his characteristics have no earthly interest to me. Good-day, sir."-Detr0it Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-11
The Value of 8 Home.

A city which has the largest share of individual home owners has the smallest share of dangerous classes. A man who owns home, or who is successfully trying to own home, can never be turned into an Ishmaelite, 8 Bohemian or an Anarchist. In struggl- ing against the tenement house system, and in struggling for home, heroes are made out of common clay. No man can rent home. Let every means which business enterprise can devise to further home-owning be encouraged. There was never an age nor day when it was truer than now that "There's no place like home. ."-Lewis- ton, Me-, Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-11

ing day the duke and duchess on return ing from town found that thief had entered the apartment and ransacked it in search of the diamonds. He had helped himself to what there was and cut open the travelling bag in which the diamonds had been. He was forty eight hours too late for the diamonds.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-11

Said the man as he hitched up his horse: "There is a tied in the affairs of men which taken in time may pre- vent runaway"
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-11

Medium-"I suppose you find i. quiet and peaceful in the gravel" Departed St. Louisian-ssYes, reasona- bly, so, but after all it isn't St. Louis" ,"
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-11
New Way of Propelling a Boat.

-- Samuel l.. Farmer, of Henderson Jefferson Co.,, New York has invented boat, which, he claims, can be rowed faster than any now in use. Only one oar is used, which is thrust through the middle of the boat, somewhat after the fashion of centre-board. The boat is propelled by working the oar backward and forward. The leverage obtained is enormous, and the inven- tor says small boy in his boat can beat professional oarsman in shell.
 Tho mo nlaco,.in of Ionn1rcan,S Maud
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-11

The manuscript of Tennyson's Maud was sold recently for $555.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
TH0RNDYKE RICE DEAD.
THE NEW APPOINTED MINISTER TO
RUSSIA DEPARTS THIS LIFE.
His Death Was Very Sudden, Unlocked
For and Was the Result of Throat
Affection-He Was About to Sail For
Els Post of Duty.

New York, May l6.-Allen Thorndyke
Rice, the newly-appointed Minister to Rus
STA, died suddenly this morning, at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, where he was guest.
Mr. Rice had been suffering from throat
affection for few days past, but was not
supposed to be in any danger. He intended
TO sail for Europe yesterday in the Inman
steamer City of Paris, but was compelled
to delay his departure, owing to sickness.
Mr.. Rice died at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing. There were with him at the time o
his death, James Sargent, his valet Of
twenty years standing; Henry Crisp, an
experienced nurse; DIR. Goldthwaite and
DIR. Fuller, who had been in attendance
upon him for some time past. DR.. Fuller
gives the following history of the case:
Mr.. Rice has been i'll during the entire
spring, having been generally run down
from ovcrwork in preparing TO go abroad.
He took to his bed three or four days ago,
suffering from tonsilitis. His tonsils had
formerly given him considerable trouble
and had been clipped. There was GER
tain amount OF liberation apparent with
symptoms OF quinsy. The case hal not
been considered dangerous, however,
even up TO IL o'clock last night. Monday
was his worst day. On Tuesday night the
abscess began TO discharge and he felt a
great deal OF relief The patients tenn
perature fell and his condition appeared
TO be favorable. lie also had good APP
petite. DIR. Fuller adds that Mr.. Rico's
nurse was an excellent one and that all
was done for the sick man that was pos
sibe The nurse says that at o'clock
this morning when only he and
the valet were with the patient, Mr.. Rice
expectorated some phlegm or pus, felt
greatly relieved and went to sleep. At
about 2 o'clock the nurse endeavored to
awaken him to allow more phlegm TO be
discharged, but was unable 10 wake him.
Sargent, the valet made all haste TO DIR.
Fuller and DIR. Goldthwaitc was also
summoned. Tho latter reached the sick
room first and tried in vain TO awaken the
patient When DIR. Fuller arrived, they
united their efforts with the same result.
Mr.. Rice died within ten minutes later
DIR. Fuller says the CLOTHS swellcd sudden
ly and shut OFF the breath. Such cases are
OF very rare occurrence and in this in
stance was unlocked for, though every
precaution had been taken. Mr.. Rce's
luggage had partly been sent abroad.
DIR. Fuller had expected ho would bc able
10 sail on Saturday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
Diamond Dust.

HOLLAND probably won his release yes
terday.
0LLIR BEARD, once with Nashville, is
captain Of the Cincinnatis.
BRoUrnERs hit ball over the center
field fence a; Washington, last Monday, n
feat that has never before been accom-.
plished.
BRoDERIcK fell asleep on third base yes
ter1ay and was put out. This Is the sec.
ond time he has been caught that way.
Wake up, Broderick.
EDDIE kSoUFF has brother who Is
pitching for the Reading pa club. lie
shut Charley Mason's Philadelphia Giants
out without hit recently.
Cart. CRuso, suppose you try fine oc-
casionally. Bauswino deserves a $50 fine
for his careless throws 10 second yesler.
day. There is no excuse for such work.
THK new grounds are better than the
old, but the grand stand needs finishing
touches. Ladies ought not 10 be com.
PEELED 10 set bolt upright for two hours
without some support TO their backs.
HoTALISG, the new Chattanooga man,
played with Savannah some years ago. lie
is inclined 10 be NOISY, and is great
kicker. lie made moro fuss yesterday
than all the res, OF the nine put together.
VoS DEL AHE says 'Tm not 'shump.
I'm still der boss Of der club, and | ain'i
going 20 let no newspapers run II for me.
II | had my way some OF der - news.
papers In St Louis would give up theil
passes"
TnRouGH some Misunderstanding tho
Dummy Line conductors charged 10 cents
yesterday instead Of cents for fare 10 the
ball park. Today there will be three 3,
cent trains. al $40 pm, &ij pm. and
4:2O pm. respectively.
THE national game has already com
menced 10 boom in England, and several
matches have taken place between ninol
made up OF crickcters. Easter Monday n
Ieylon NJ. L. Bctts's nine defeated Z. l.
l.. Vascy's nine by a score OF % 10 IS.
DESNY's batting record against Pitts
burg on May has rarely been equalcd IL
a League contest Out Of six times at Tia,
bat he made four singles. double and I
home run. They were all hard, line hits
not scratches, and were made when mel
were on bases, his home run drive sending
In three runs ahead OF him.
DE- CorRcY-Angclinn dearest, hav,
you yet fixed upon the day that Is 10 maxi
me the happiest Of mcn2 Angclina-Yes
Reginald, the 10Th OF next month Is m,
birthday, and how appropriate Il would b
to have our wedding day on the sam
date. Docs that day suit you? De c.
Well, no, not quite no well as some other
You see there Is 10 be n league gam
played on tina, day, and wouldn't like 4
miss Il. Boston Budgd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss KATIE SMITII. OF Bolivar. IL visiting
Ms. J. n. Martin on Madison Street
Mus. a. Coupon JoNEs left on Wcdnos.
day for the East, 10 DO absent until Sop
TENDER or October.
Dr.. WM. KRAuss, who recently sailed
ior Europe TO pursue his medical studies,
cablcgraphs his safe arrival nj Antwerp.
OWEN MERWwErmER, Civil Engineer,
left yesterday evening 20 visit his brother,
Major Minor Morriwothcr, In 81. Louis.
Coz. Bou0HroN, Of Knoxville, with his
wife and child, left yesterday ON a tour OF
pleasure for san Francisco and the Pacific
Coast.
JAMES II. FELrs. who was married yes.
tcrday near Sprngdalo TO Miss India X.
Winston, left with his bride for Niagara
Falls yesterday over the Iron Mountain.
CART. Y. q. FLouRNoY, wife and niece.
from Meridian, Miss; Mrs. 4. II. billiard.
Ttfbolo, Miss; w. X. Stanton, Fortress
Monroe, Va; Mrs. Judge Evans, Column
bus, Miss, are the guests Of y. 5. Stanton,
1863 llermOnd Street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
"
New Orleans o, Atlanta 2.

special Dispatch to The Appeal
New ORLEANS, La, May l6.-Today's
game was witnessed by a small crowd, and
was OF the exasperating kind. Neither
the absence OF Mcourk nor the retirement
OF Ward could prevent New Orleans from
running away with Atlanta. The latter
were simply ratified, and New Orleans got
big lead, therefore the visitors settled
down to work. Pender hurt his hand try
ing to stop hot liner hit by Polhemus,
and Shea pitched the last five innings.
He was quite effective, but somewhat
wild, and with Hoeneman's inability to
throw, the Pelicans were enabled to con-
tinue getting runs. The features Of the
game were Dowie's third base work and
Hollands short stop play, with the way
in which Schachern covered first in Nc
Guirk's place.
OFFICIAL SCORE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

I,wis Richenbachor was arrested yes
terday on a charge Of wiio-whipping.
"Chimes Of Normandy" again tonight,
with Miss Courtney Thomas rs Gormaine.
Marshal-elcct J. W. Brown has COM
plcted his bond, and will qualify tomor-
row.
Tho Cotton Buyers Association will hold
a business meeting at 10 o'clock this morn
ing in the commiitce-rOoms OF the Cotton
Exchange.
Green Little and Albert Cobb, two COLI
orcd hackmen, had n lively set 10 in the
alley near Luehmann's Hotel yesterday.
The pair was arrested.
A reduction In the price OF making coats
at the tailoring establishment Of T.. Slayer
caused a cessation Of nccdlc-plying by
twenty-five employees yesterday.
All members aud friends interested in
tho success Of the Free kindergarten As
ISOLATION are most earnestly requested 10
meet this afternoon nj $50 o'clock, In
parlor So Monroe street, for the transac-
ton Of important business.
Sheriff McIendon served the writ OF
custer mentioned 40 prominently in TnE
ArPEAi., on Judge Duliosc Yesterday even.
ing. and left His Honor n copy. The
Sheriff was painting like a lizard when ho
got through, but the Judge was unruillod.
DIR. J. w. Ingram, pastor Of the Linden
street Christian Church, and his catimablo
lady were rendered a reception last even.
ing at their residence, No. b31 Shelby
street. The congregation and friends OF
the esteemed pastor and his wife were
present in force, and made the evening
exceedingly pleasant
The assessment TO- the present year will
be completed on the I'D inst, soon after
which date the Board Of Equalization will
sit and hear prayofiul protests. Thus far
| but one qualified citizen has been found
who would consent 10 serve, viz, Mr.. T..
| l.. McGownn. II IL not desirable Office.
There have been few material changes
from last years assessment.
The incorporation i the Memphis Grand
Opora-llouse Company have organized
under their charter by clccting the follow
ing officers W. D.. Bethel, president;
holland fontaine, yico.prcsident; w. NJ.
snocd. treasurer, T.. H. Thomas, secretary.
The following building committee WIS APP
pointed: ]. s. Mcnkcn, $. II. Brooks, \.
Is. TrcadwelL A committee ON constilu'
ton and bylaws was also appointed.
The Cotton Exchange men went bnrbc.
cuing out some eight miles on the hIissis-
sippi & Tcnnossco Railroad yesterday,
where they dined nj ircsco on barbccucd
pig. goat, lamb, fowl and such game rs was
In season, snipe.pokor, summer duck, etc.
The menu included liquids Of many cOlors
well water, dry champagne, clnrct, lager
Bass ale, buliormilk and soda water. Il
was the annual barbecue and was fully en-
ioyed by the boyE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
MIN,

nAuWAC=At his late residence. corner ~ Della.
war; avenue and Division street, lou iirkCflur.
"Wednesday. May ii. is,t NJ 3 o'clock pm. AuDts
uNI DAuHiAc, AGED 81 ycHn
Funeral from residence this TRiDAD morning
Al o'clock Requiem liigh Mas ut ~ ioscpha
Church NJ 90 O'Clock iucnds aud nCquulnt
anc,s arr invited 10 attend.
WOOD At family residence No. - Afkaufas
avenue Thursday evening. Nay ~. issl rirunr %.
WDlr AGED hitys0uo yCnfn late OF The Mississippi
4 funnr.soc Railroad liilnksyillc aud StanWich
ttonn.I papor please CuIy
Funeral from residence this TRlDAYD after
noon NJ 2aD o'clock. services at Rowan Baptist
Church At Q O'Clock Friends aud acquaintance,
Invited 10 attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
Mls.I..IppI unaerwrI,er. Ia se..Ion.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
Ngw ORLEANS, La. May l0.-A Timsi.
Democrat special from Pass Christian says
The Mississippi Underwriters Association
Is in session here. A full understanding
was reached on tho following points Ex-
ccutyo Committee appointed and in
struc,cd 10 inspect all towns In the State
during the coming year, 10 make careful
examination OF premises and re-rato costs
Of insurance Conditional ten per cent
rebate ordered made at Nicksburg and
jackson ordered ro.raied by committees.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
AMusBMENTs


Miss Carrie NJ Heating will give her
annual recital next Monday night at the
hall Of the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton, on which occasion she will DO assist
cd by tho Wagner Quartet Club and her
own pupils, whose proficiency, 40 marked,
is already well known 10 the public. The
program will be one Of great interest,
especially 10 the relatives aud friends oil
the pupils whose progress has been 10
kecnly discussed. Tickets can be bad al
l.. WiiEmann d Go. y, ~ second street;
price IS cents. No reserved seats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

Mills, Farrell, Gaus and Brandenberg.
Base on called balls-0ff Mccullough 8,
OIL Stapleton 5. Struck out-By McCul-
Tough 3, by Stapleton 8. Passed balls
Tuohy pa Wild pitches -McCullough i:
Hit by pitched ball-0'Rou Time OF
game-One hour and thirty minutes.
umpire-Hillery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
EIGHT CASES. EIGHT cAsEsl

Containing over 10000, 10000 Inn
ported Cigars
Have been received by US direct from
Havana. through tho Memphis Custom
House, during tho past week; among
which are Diligcncias, Henry Clays.
Flor de Samelson aud many other equally
fine and standard brands. We are the
only firm In Memphis who receive fro.
qucnt shipments Of imported cigars and
our patrons AFRO therefore enabled 10 get
only fresh cigars from u.s.
|. SAIEfsoN 4 Co.
The Direct Importers Of Memphis.
i. S.-We sell baseball tickets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

Summary: Earned runs-Memphis @,
Chattanooga 4. Two base hiis-Cassady,
BAuswine. Three base hits - Cruso,
Bslswine. Base on balls-Bauswine 4,
Sord & Double plays-Ford, Mccoy
and Nusz. left on bases-Memphis 2,
Chattanooga o. Wild hes-Bauswine
/, Ford /. Time OF gamc-rwo houB
a. en- minutes Umpirc-Cau
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
tbnrIe.ton \, nIrnInEham q

Special Dispatch W The Appeal
BiRMiNGnAN, Ala, May TO- The game
Of ball this afternoon was a slight improve
mcnt over the record for the past week.
The home club played decidedly stronger
Mccullough pitched for them aud Staple
ton was In the box for the visitors. The
attendance was small and the score was 8
10 4, In favor OF the Sea Gulls.
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
the Game Today.

nc game will be called at $50 o'clock
Pm. today, 10 allow the Chattanooga TO
s<.ch the train for New Orleans. This
will give the spectators a game Of about
one hour. TnE ArrEAL respectfully sub
miis that such treatment from visiting
clubs Is not fair 10 the public aud should
not bc tolerated by the management. Tho
following players will composc the teams
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

Summary: Earned runs-Now Orleans
l, Atlanta 0. Two-base hits-Sterling.
Three-base hits-Petty. Stolen bases
Powell 3, Polhemus 2, Fabian, Dowie,
Holland, llueston, Spice, Kingsley, Quinn.
Double plays-Ilolland and Schachorn.
Dowio and Schachern. Bases on balls
or Petty /, of Fender !, of Shea 4.
Struck out-Dowie 9, Spice, Shea 2.
Passed bals-Spice, Shea 2, Dowse, Hone
man. Wild pitches--Petty 2, Shea /.
Time Of game-Two hours Umpire
Hurst.
Standing Of the League
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
Tho western DisuIl.r.' Trust.

PEORIA, ILL.,. May lG.-The annual cleo
ton Of officers Of the Western DislilleB
and Cattle Feeders Trust occurred yester-
dny. The old officers were reelected. as
follows President, Joseph Il. Grcenhut;
ice.Prcsidcnt, Adolph Woolner sectc-
tary, George J. Gibson. Rll Of Peoria;
Treasurer, WIN. Hobart, Of Cincinnati.
Only routine business was transacted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

The nest Hose IL AiwaTs the Cheapest.
We handle only the best grades Of Hose
for street sprinkling, and have large,
fresh stock, which We are selling nj very
close margin. Respectfully.
j. A. BAILEY 4 Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

On. MoRoAs ADAMS. Of Sardis, Miss,
has opened dental office on corner Main
and Union streets, on same hoor with DIR.
Newborn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

Boston II, Pittsburg 4.
st. Louis 8, Brooklyn Z.
Cincinnati 4, Baltimore ..
New York 6, Cleveland 3.
Columbus 10, Louisville O.
Kansas City IL, Athletics o.
Philadelphia 10, Chicago 10.
Washington 3, indianapolis 1.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

orVicEs furnished with towel rack, comb,
brush and clean towel every morning for
% cents per week, by Memphis Steam
Laundry. Ornament TO any Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

We have just received barge load Of
Pittsburg Gas Coke, very fine, Pttsburg
aud Anthracite Coal aud Ash and Oak
Wood. y. y. BRYAN & Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
puNEItAI NOTICE.

BHuCE-Tho funeral Of FiI1AIrIn wiio Of
william 4 Bfuoe will take place from iamily rcsi.
dcncc. No. VI Moufye street, this FllDAY) after.
noon At ~ o'clock Friends u the family invited
10 attend
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

Tnr Southern Trust Company offers liz
services in procuring loans ON Memphis
real estate nj low rates Of interest
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

OnpER Nashville Cream from Jacob
sccrscll. telephone ~. or q. J. fallow,
telephone l,ll3. The best In the city
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

LADIES, for pc you can buy Hat worth
500 at y. Layigne'a