davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

ERIE RAILWAl.-Ticketo Offices, 4oIs sl1.
l. s and gs5 B9sSfy lJ ana Ess s isl New
YORK; PASS? ssi ana sss I 1S R.s
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and sTss fE ssssus , I'D
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Fer 80 80 o. iS 60 sS 70 h.is
Nes6 bur - 7:5SE, ., 1850 M SSH 49, s. $50
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MlSli~town and Port Jeryis 445 S2E Q. 10 80
s@d5 80 main So 2s 10 S e Ss5 Ks-s
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s 70 ~ II g y ~ JS Is 80 IS 81 Is S?9 Sun
S'S & 81 l?@s SSS'i
send - IN gS's ss, e sG Ps'' Agent LOT
We CENT M SUBJ General PASSENGER 4 hssn.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF 2H. NEW SiJER
c, sSs he.as ssSs
le@nsGn Sh Lake WSp.s:S5s E sesn:
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e 80 49, 3d. g s1s 10 81 saad.5
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK.
OCEAN GROVE &c.
From Pier s. N. r.
uo nG Beach Long B,aneh az 3d. 10 lis m.
3tFS Far fSdon AsSury PARK Grove and Point
pleasant 10 70 a. M C$ g;lS 80 M
bury For fi ILSSsewOOd River aud Barncsat $50 NJ
8A5 .. m
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE.
poR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
,,,. ,,,,r,i a n of New Jers,y PhLadsphIa and P.aa
ins H. r. aid Baltimore and Ohio Il r., leave foot q
''iFS Gr' FSladSlRSla At to% IA So qsS
a M M sS&pXYs, SO, oSj a u 1850. 80 si Is
'Q SSr B sI re- AID Washington daily. Il, 20
except sunday NJ go. 2 :39. 8la 800, II 90 m
$50, j. 90 p ~ nave connection for Reading, Harris
"a n sss Il Br:S s' can sG
ia5h.sL 1874 Fast l2Sth.st. New.York Court.st, sS3
Fullon.st;, IS broadway. BROOKLYN,
baggage from hotel residence.
| .EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot of COruandt ana
a. N. for slatnslon aud intermediate points
m Tor Geneva, Lyons, Elmira Roehestnt, B1nh.s
EmlFa- @"f
II m. for Flmirs and intermediate points .,,n.. /,
y. m. for Tunkhannoek and nternsdsss Roin All
Chair ears TO TunkhannocE Connection 10 iso'as ~
points Chair car 70 L. and D. Jpneuoa lin. tr
20 p for satingl9R and int pOias
coSn aS 81 n f0 Realms MaSsh sSa sO car =
nd B, w 81 esPS al 5ys s:sp sT = 8 ~.
LEAKING S. 4 n ashsas1 ssieoa sea 'essas
beet for al points SUNDAY TRAINS, and intermediate
a. m Tor Maueh chunk hsa'o''H ''-A
O0Ps M "a Tsssssss ss ss.
and 10 g ssss. s ssssssa o csss ssa osdw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
proposals
AQUEDuCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
ROOM 200, STEWART BUILDING,
NO $50 BfOAdWAy, New. YOrH Nav 25. 1852

= -, =. =. :, 10 ,IUNTNAITUIS.
z IDS OR PROPOSALS for furnishing nine
~ by 4feet double sem Sluce Gates with the neccs-
saTy lifting machinery &C., required at the Pocantico
Ardsey and South YOnksrs bONor gate houses ON Sec
tons 1, and OF the New AQu0duct called In the
approved forms OF contract ana Specifications le
OF AQueduct Commissioners, will
az this office until O'Clock p. ~, on WEDNESDAY,
JUNE H. 1889, at which place and hour they will be
uublicy opened by the AquGduct Commissioner and the
award for doing said viii be made by said Commits.
souefs as soon thereafter possible
Blank forms OF said contract and specifications therefor
and bids proposals and proper envelopes for their
cOsure and all information, BE- obtained
above oHCo the AQucduct Commissioners, applca-
tiOn TO the Secretary . . ......-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Il THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
OVERLOOKING SWITCH AND BLOCK 6lGNAH
SYSTEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
JNNIFIo Y IJO NV IIE9IIel

APARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
~ ONCE ot Indian Affairs, Washington, May %, 1882.
sealed proposals endorsed Proposals for blankets and
addressed u the Commissioners OF Indian Affairs Washing
June 90 1889, for furnishing the Indian service about
10 100 pairs Of Atwood indigo blue, mseknac blankets,
consisting OF $40 pairs 2pont 42H5G inches 10 Weigh
d IA each SS2S ? p, pG pcn S.N SSxs inches
TO weigh 5 ia. each bidders required 10 furnish
samples OF the articles bid for such samples 70 DO deN
time specified for opening bid BIDS not accompSnaed BY
samples will b. considered The bidder to whom me
contract awarded VIII no required 70 furnish the
OF the mill mills AZ which tho bank'ts are 70 pe
which right shall be guaranteed Dy the CON
tractor ~ authorize Inspector 70 visit the said mills
blankets and inspect the material OF which they are
being made. The right sO reserved 70 reject any Dh
any part any bid II In the Judgment Of the Commits
sOner u indian Affairs such rejection VIII be III the best
panied by certified check draft some Cnitrl
States DEPOSITORY payable IN the order Of the Commis-
OF indian Affairs which check or draft shall Dc not
less than hye per centum the amount OF supplies pro-
posed b. furnished and shall be forfeited 70 the United
States In bidder receiving award shall fall 10
execute promptly contract with good and sufficient sure
returned TO the bidder. Bids be made for the dcy
the blankets at the Warehouse for Indian supplies
in Ncw.York City; and all must be delivered not later
than sixty days after approval Of the contract BIDS not
JOHN II oBERLY, Commissioner
DREDGING IN NEW-ROCHELLE HAIR
~ ROR, n. Y-EngIncers ONCE u; S, Army Building.
Ncw.York. y. Y, April %, 1899 Sealed proposals IN
tripicatc Dredging IN NewRoChelle HarbOr. N V.
win be received this on"c Until twelve tl2) o'clock
drrs invited Acts o. Congress approved February
90 1888 February o. 1887. Vol. % page 1872 and
Vol % page A14. statutes Large. Further nfoTma-
Ton can be obtained AZ this office
VIVA 1'' ~ SsTOE TIrut Or mol EnptbneFS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

DECORATION DAY excursion
MOUNTAIN TRIP
LTIIGU VALLEY RAILROAD
THURSDAY. MAY 30.
to
MATCH CHUNK tAmcric1'. Switzerland,
GLEN oNoRO and SwITCHnNCK.
SPECIAL. ~ PRESS TRAIN.
INCLUSION TICKETS. - %.
Swtt~hbrrk, 30 coat, extra.
Trains have Cortland AMI Drshrus'c' = ferries New.
York and Iirpori7u NnnaN 100! % FuI,ous. B'ookyn
O., sam Toy full particular, ard special arc"mm"dh'
ton for taf,., Apply % WA SMITH, General Fa-t'n
Ia..cng,r Agent .25 Brp,l~ar. NV York
APPROPRIATION DAY EN'rR-loA'
FIST HOLIDAY oyIIA" fun l.79.
TO
MATCH CHUNK. GLEN OSOKO ASD
THE FAMED swtrCHBACK.
% VIA CENTRAL RAILROAD or NE"JEESEf'
DECORATION DAY. MAY 9CTH iSsp.
sr.la e1prcss irain Of magnlnccntly equlpr'i cara
Vii leave SoyYork from foot I4byrty-s'. North HlYer
10 a. IN. Returning. arrive In 10y about p IN
F,r Information ,,.,,ir- individuals fsmlios apply
u II. l.. BALDWIN. G"ri Pa Az. -" iabcfJ's'
VISIT THE COUNTRY At IT'S INST
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES

cure any case. With each order received by
us for SIX boxes, accompanied with 1910. we vii
send the purchaser our written guarantee TO re
fund the money II the treatment does not efec
a cure. Guarantees Issued only by Goodman
Drug CO.. Druggists, Sole Agents, nl0 Farnam
street, Omaha. Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11

hours ride from here yesterday, and I found
telegraph poles planted on the plains whore
King David fought the Philfstihes, and
running up the hills where the shepherds
watched their fiocks when they saw the
wonderful star. On the same ground to-
day the
TURBANNED BETHLEHEM
OF the nineteenth century are mind ing
their sheep; and as 1 look at their rough
forms clad in sleeps skin coats I wondered
whether the bright star Of the electric light
might not somewhere appear in their
little town, and on the tower of David
which looks down upon them from the Jeru-
salem Of to-day. Bethlehem has many new
houses. There Is a good road now TO Hebron
and the day will probably soon be when you
can travel over the holy land in a carriage.
Jerusalem for the first time in history has a
police force, and its order is now as good as
that Of New York. 1t has fairly good hotels
and the town Is awakened every morning by
the bugle call OF the modern Turkish band.
The American flag floats from the roof of the
consular builuing on the top of Mont Zion,
and you find on its streets travellers from all
parts of the world. FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
Nindcrn Love

Mrs. s. VI. Riley in Detroit Free Press.
Twas only a week ago tonight,
You said "good-by'' ut the garden gate.
wind breathed u laugh to the poplar
leaves,
And a nightingale sang of love to its mate.
The frefiies CLEANED through the meadow
dark,
Where the river ran gayly to meet the sea,
And every word was u sweet caress,
Ere you said good night" ut the gate to
me.
You spoke of life 'as q problem dread"
And breathed q sigh for your lonely lot:
Then begged a pansy from my hair,
And a sprig OF blue forget-me-not.
You said. twas so sad to live unlovcd-
That love was love, forever and ayel
And implied, you never could love but one;
Your heart would creak if I sand you nay.
You spoke so long of men and books,
That mine eyes grow dim, and brain did
reel
As you quoted of Tennyson many a page,
And asked ''if l didn't dote on Lucille p "
Twas only q week, and yet tonight,
1 sit alone in the shadows drear,
AS the moon creepS over the poplar trees,
And list for a step which l seldom hear.
But soon a voice-snd two shadows pass;
When l hear once more an old refrain
He is quoting "Lucile' and ''Locksley Hail."
To my pretty neighbor down in the lane.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11

which opens in Chicago, December 9,
will include
PATTI, ALBAN1, AND OTHER ARTISTS,
among them Signor Tamagno, who he
claims is the finest robust tenor in the
world. He has also closed q contract
with Otto Hegner, said TO be a danger
Gus rival Of Josef Hofmann. He will
be accompanied by the Boston Mendels-
o b quintet. The London Gaiety
company will appear at the Broadway
theater, December 3. It will not be the
same one that was here last season,
but the reserve that was left at home.
The Saturday half-holiday is quite q
feature here, and is generally observed
by the principal manufacturing and
wholesale houses, but unfortunately
rain has fallen nearly every Saturday
since May, so that the working people
have lost much Of the benefit they
may have derived from this opportu-
nifty. That it is q great boon to those
who work, is evident, however, to those
who observe how the day is enjoyed
when it chances to be pleasant. How
they enjoy it is a subject worthy Of
treatment in a separate letter.
CHARLES T. BUNCE.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
DROPS.

A p%rize-fghter buys his victory by the
pound.
In Chicago ladies' stockings will be worn
large this year.
Now it's q theatcr trust. This is the latest
stage Of the game.
These times suit the scissors grinder. He
likes to find things dull.
Few men are ever so tired in these hot days
that they cannot lift q schooner.
These be the days when even sober men
may be seen clutching at straws.
II Is meet that the Sandwich islands should
be populated by the descendants of Ham.
Mrs. Harrison would like a little more
of Home, Sweet H0me' in the white
house.
The king of the Cannibal islands used to
have many domestic broils when he cooked
his servants.
Even Wall street cannot defy natural laws.
When the ~"slort" is squeezed" he is shorter
very much so.
The ~pedagogue keeps school until the
heated term comes on, and then he keeps
cool somewhere else.
Jokes about the iceman do not go in
Greenland the ice there is 5000 feet thick
delivered at the door free.
When Shakespeare remarked, "An the
worlds q stage" the world was rather
slower than it IS nowadays.
The proper name Of the humble bee Is
humble bee. But humble as he is he won't
allow himself to be sat upon.
For sale, a large assortment Of duplicate
wedding presents as good as new. Mr.. Duff,
Mar Lodge, Scotland. Ring right-hand bell.
No agents.
A Minneapolis man claims to have in
vented a motor which will do all kinds of
kitchen work. It is understood to have
no cousins.
The numerous failures of the leather firms
in Boston indicate that observation-disclosures of
New Englund are gamboling barefoot on the
sands OF the seashore.
The annual convention of the United
States Hay-Fever association at Bethlehem,
N. H., is a very digniied assembly, and by
no means to be sueezed at.
A store in Atlanta, so we are told, has
been built entirely of paper. Men have tried
TO run stores entirely on paper for many
years, with no very good results.
Mrs. Cleveland has been acting as post
mistress ut a church fair in Marion, Mass.
Thus fam no charges OF offensive partisan
ship have been brought against her.
The Johnstown sufferer is the latest vari-
ETY. of tramp in Kansas. He bears o close
resemblance to all the rest in the particular
that he looks as if he had never seen water.
A chiropodlst will heuceforth be attached
to every German regiment. Heretofore it
has not been considered necessary to employ
u corn doctor to put the German soldier on a
war fooUng.
DIR. Brown-Sequard reiuvenates people
with extract of guinea pig; DR.. W.. A. Fam
mond with the extract of lamb. There is a
grave suspicion that DR.. William Muldoon
prescribes extract of mule.
"Young man,''said the long-haired passen-
ger to the occupant Of the seat ahead, do
you know that l never spent a dollar for lig-
uor IN my life!" 'Reallysn responded the
young man, turning half way round, with a
look of great interest on his face. "How do
you work itl''
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11

There are many accidents and dis
eases which affect stock and cause Sc
rious Inconvenience and loss to the
farmer in his work, which may be
quickly remedied in the use of DR.. j.
III. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11

If you suffer froGi ~fooseness of bowels
or fever and ague, Angostura Bitters
will cure you. DIR. J.. C. Siegert a. Sons,
sole manufacturers. Ask your druggist.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
is Wealth!

DIR. n. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN y:EAr-
MEST, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzt-
ness, Conyulsions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
use of alcohol or ~.oDacc0, W~akefulness, Mental
Depression. Softening of the Bran. resulting in
insan..sy and leadingto misery. decay and
Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss Of Power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
abuse or oyerindulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment. 81. 90 abox. or sir boxes
for %. 0O. sent by mail prepaid onreceipt OF price.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
ANoTuUR sIpT TO TuIs STORY.

A man with a political pull in this
city, if it is of a sufficiently strong
character, can commit almost any OF
the minor offenses and esca pc arrest,
and even free himself from the grasp
of justice when his crime is of a greater
nature. The daily history OF crime in
New York shows this to be so beyond
dispute. Possibly it is so in every large
city, but there is a difference between
New York and Omaha that here public
sentiment seems to acknowledge the
existence of this evil, and while con
ceding it's baleful effect does nothing to
remedy 1T, while in Omaha when such
a case is brought to light the public
and the press express themselves in no
uncertain terms against it.
This city is at present straining every
nerve to secure the worlds fair in 1882.
The only competitor in the field from
which there seems to exist any danger
that the prize will fall to is Chicago,
pairing for a strong effort in that direc-
ton. 1t is to be doubted If New Workers
really appreciate what an effort Chicago
is making and what a power h city by
the lake can bring to boar to attain her
desire. New York; however, is fully
organizing her forces, and is preparing
to go ahead with or without congress
sional aid, so that in case congress
should decide upon Chicago as the
proper place for the exhibition, the
country may witness two worlds fairs in
1892, in the rival cities. 1t is to be
hoped that such o state of affairs will
not come to passy a both exhibitions
would probably be far from complete,
and failure would result.
AS is usual to this season the theatre
cal world is very quiet. 1nnly four of
the theatres are openy and three Of
those are presenting comic opera. Col
onel McCaull's company still have a
successful run with 'Clover;" ''The
Brigands" is the Casinos attraction,
and Francis Wilson with the "Oo.Sn5
at the Broadway continues 70 attract.
This is the last week OF tho Burglar"
at the Madison Square. 1t will be fol-
lowed by s'Baotle's Baby" next week.
| Manager Abbey has returned from
Europe. He denies the story that
Mary Anderson is mentally dis
eased, in the most positive terms,
While in Europe he engaged several
prominent attractions for the coming
season. His Italian opera company,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
Y. NJ. O. A. NOTES.
Irrplrcd W accrlary Iaumnlcri

lrrplUd by Secretary laumasicr
Ten reasons why the people Of Memphis
arr asked To erect a building for the Young
Mems Christian Association.
|. Because young men are more potent
for good ot evil than any other class In the
community.
> because enough young men co me Of ngc
every year 30 control the Presidential olcc-
ton.
.. Bccausc nearly 4, per cent Of the pat
rons oi the saloons and hngnios OF this city
are young men.
4. Because every year. ~ a taxpayer you
help 10 pay thousands Of dollars to punish
young men.
g because nearly ~ per cent Of the
arrests aud convictions Ia this city are young
men.
q. Because rs saloons are doing special
work 10 ruin the a,OOJ young men In this
| city.
I. Because on a recent Saturday evening.
over go young men entered four OF these
saloons.
s. because a building will stand with open
| door from o'clock am tn y o'clock ri A.,
every day In the year except Sunday 10
Welcome young mon.
q Because Il will be- conducted by an or.
mnization undcnominational, unscclarian,
aud which welcomes jew, Gentle, Catholic
or Protestant
10 Because 40 association buildings In tho
United States aud the 100000 given IA
this institution within the past twenty years
prove that this city IL ar behind Ia this
great philanthropic movement
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

1885, I. Goldsmith & Bro. vs. u. w. lIirsh;
1886, NJ. Cohen 4 Co. vs. Is. w Hirshi
1851, Isaac Strauss & Co. vs. u. w. liirshi
IO,5i0, Sarah Dillworth vs.. Gilbert Meyers
lO550, w. H. Love vs.. Louis Hanauer;
1851. II. G. Clcyhorn VS.. Kansas City, Mem
phis Il Birmingham Railroad Company.
For Friday April i2-Nos. l0,653 VIM.
X. Moore 4 Co w. H. W. Hirsh; 1854, NJ.
II. Tlghe Sand Company vs. G. w. lielskell
l0,5bs Charles Washington W.. Annie Wash
ington; 1859 X. Mcclellan VI. Mrs Sol
Halle; 1850, DIR. J. i. Cochran W.. Cumbcr
land Telephone and Telegraph Company
10, 5Gl, II. B Martin vs.. Mrs Il. Asher
TO- 5Gi, State Of Tennessee vs. James Speed,
10 500, Low $. Grant W. DR. T. J. Crawford
10 567. Henry Dpyfus vs. Kansas City, Mem
phis a birmingham Railroad.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
LOCAL NOTICES

MEMPHIS Steam Laundrv 22i Second T.
BRiNKLKY LUMBER Co.. ia Jefferson It,
DYE WonKs-L Riegel & Co., IS JEFF
icSon street; telephone 1880
MEMPHIS Steam Carpet Cleaning and
Renovating Works, No. 220 Beale street.
telephone No $3.50.
ALI sizes crate baskets, fronts and fcnd.
ers, also heating cooking stoves, for sale
cheap ut Gabay's. Telephone 277.
G. r. HorciKiss, skilled Matchmaker.
Difficult aud complicated watches / espe-
chilly solicit No. 81 Madison street.
CuNSINGnAN Wagon Works, corner
Monroe aud DcSoto streets. Tho best ma
tcrial on hand; the most finished work.
men employed.
PuRH ald white ~ the flower whose
name Il beans arc tho biscuits raised by
LILY Baking Powder.
DgAg * I.ILLY CorFER AND SrIcR Ca
FoR dyspepsia, loss OF appetite, or ans
other stomach trouble. chew Valentino
old fashion Sweet Gum. Price cents PEI
package. Sold by all druggists In all civ
ilizcd countries.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
wagner annr,e, cub Coneer.

The second grand concert OF the Wagners, |
which takes place Saturday night, April lS,
will be looked forward TO with pleasure and |
anxiety by music lovers aud members.
The attraction for this concert will be
Fraulein Rosa Mas, a European celebrity.
She comes TO Memphis with the most Hat |
tcring cncomiums OF the German and French
press. Miss Mas has appeared In European
art centcrs In thirly.two different roles In
operas, one Of the most extensive roportoires
on record.
The lady arrived In New York only few
weeks ago on visit 10 relatives residing
there. Mr. Levy, always alert for fine at
fractions, heard Of II and at once telegraphed
aud succeeded In engaging for her appear
nnce with the Wagncrs. This will be her
first appearance in America. She has been
engaged for next season to sing at the Stein
way concerts and will make her appearance
In termnn opera. Miss Mas will arrive in
Memphis Thursday afternoon.
In connection with Miss Rosa Mas Herr
jacob Bloom, celebrated violin player
from Cincinnati, will make his first appear
nnce before q Memphis audience. In Gin
cinnati Herr bloom stands among the first
Ia his profession.
Miss Carrie NJ. Heating, member Of the
wagncrs, will play piano solo.
Following Is the program:
Aida dl vcrdGmnd Finale No 2......... ........-..
Wssnsr 'i Quartet club ib'po f"'"nO'u
Violin solo-scene de htct, op. lOO..Ch. dc Bcriot
Herr J. bloUin.
Reclt ct Aric-From fidello....-L. Van Beethoven
Fnnlcn llOsa Mas.
Danso Mncabce up. .......saint sacns
Wagner Quartet Club
Violin solo-a. Nocturue, op y No. 2........Chopln
Herr j. hluOm.
Violin solo-b. Obcrtass MaEurka. op lo.........--
Mieniawtkl
Herr J. liloom.
Iie @aIae InTo Storm and ain ..,.....'',. fmnl
fnulcin Rosa Mas;
Plano 'Kcs,ng pf'''chOeA
Violin soloAndantc et Caprice, op. 20...-Schubcft
Herr J. bioom.
Love and i.s Mas
Kakoczy Marsch Liszt
Wagner Quartet club
One has but 10 glance nj the program and
read the names OF the composers 10 judge
the character Of the concert Such names
as Beethoven, st. saens, Chopin, List, etc,
IN sufficient guarantee that the associate
| members Of the club are 10 haze an enter
| tainment of the highest order. The Wagner.
have shown the public what they can and
will do, aud promise even greater things fol
next season The MagnerS must become one
Of the identified institutions OF Mcmphis
The attention of the members Is called IA
the rules aud regulations. The management
desires To make the second concert even
moro enjoyable than the first Every car,
aud attention for the comfort OF member
| will be looked after Full dress and ladc'
without hats are the leading features. The
doors will be closed at SIS o'clock aud ~,
one allowed 10 enter during the rendition o
any number on the program. Reserved scat
can be secured Tuesday morning, April
of . o'clock. at the thcnior after that dat
at T.. Wilmann & Co.'S
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
The Li,,ie asn,ne victor.

SPOKANE fALfs, W. r.. April IA prize
fight between Paddy Welsh, of st. Cloud.
Mimi, and Thomas slocklcy, Of Cotton, w.
T.. occurred yesterday. stocklcy was In iine
iorm and weighed ~ pounds, Welsh was
not in good condition and weighed leo
pounds fuurounce gloves were used, Eiid
Quccnsbury rules governed. Eighteen
rounds were fought. Siocklcy pushed the
fighting. In the Third round Stockley gave
Welsh bad blow under the eye. In the
eleventh round stocklcy hit Welsh ON the
left elbow, fmcturing the arm. Welsh con.
tinucd to fight until the eighteenth round
with one hand, when be withdrew