davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
Who Discovered America?

Buddhist monks from China discovered the
western coast of America in the summer of
432 y. D. In AGA more Cinnamon came over,
AMI in 400 still more. The aborigines did not
exclude them. In TBS monks from Ireland
settled in Iceland In 995 Bjarni from Nor
way sailed along Nova Scotia and Labrador,
being the first European to see the shores Of
the continent. Left, the Icelander, made a
settlement in Rhode Island in 1000 A. D. In
ITO Madoc, prince Of Wales, made settle
ment somewhere in the west, and in 1892
Columbus discovered the country. Columbus
made the first practical business discovery,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
Discharged Soldiers Citize nship.

The United States revised statutes provide
(section 2, 1869 that amy alien of the age Of II
years and upward enlisted in the army Of the
United States, who may be honorably dis
charged, shall be admitted to become citi-
zen Of the United States upon his petition
without any previous declaration OF his inten-
ton to become such, and he shall not be re-
gured to prove more than one years resi-
deuce within the United States previous to
such application
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

] visited this afternoon the Vanderbilt of
China He is relative of the Chinese minis
ter AT Washington. and his grandfather died
less than q generation ago leaving an estate
Of $4,000, 600 hard gold dollars. His name is
How Qua, and he has acres Of houses in the
busiest part Of Canton. His own residence
occupies the site Of " good sized farm, and he
has diamonds and pearls by the cupful. One
of his diamonds, ring worth 100000, was
sent TO England to be sold not long ago, and
it Is probably now in the jewel casket of one
of the monarchs of Europe. he hos planta-
tions Of rice fields aud many acres OF the
choicest tea gardens. His money is well in
vested, and he would approach the wealth OF
Jay Gould were it not that the officials every
now and then come down upon him for gift
of from $4,000 to 300, 900, and he dare not
refuse This rich man is now 40 years old,
though he does not look over So. He is a
typical Chinaman of the literary class has a
broad, high forehead, thin yellow cheeks, and
eyes that shine as brightly his choicest
diamonds His hair is like jet and his cue
reaches to his ankles. He was dressed in
silks and fur when he received me, and no
had tight, round, black silk skull cap on the
top Of his head, He shook his own hands be-
fore his breast in Chinese sanitation when our
American consul, Mr.. Seymour, introduced
me TO him, and then he reached out his long
nailed fingers and grasped my hand rAmeri-
caina-Canton Letter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
TIE SUNBEAMS.

''Now what shall I send to the Earth todayi"
eAid the great round golden Sun.
"Ohi lei us go down there to work and play"
said the Sunbcams, every one.
So down TO the Earth in stlning crowd,
Went the merry, busy crew:
They painted with splcndor each floating cloud
And the sky as they passed through
"Shnc on, little stars, il you like" they cried,
I'VE will weave golden screen
That soon all your twinliling and light shall hide
Though the Moon may peep between"
The Sunbeams then in through the windows crept
To the children in their beds
They polsed at the eyelids Of those who slept,
Ciilded all the little heads,
"Wake up, little chiIdrenln they cried In glce,
And from Dreamaud come awayl
We've brought you present, wake up and seei
We have brought sunny day"
Emile Poulsson in The kindergarten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Senator Quoy usos up about scvon suits in
the course of a year.
The third son of the great noveljst-uenrv
Fielding Dickens--isa very successful lawyer.
Sir Julian Paunccforte reioiccs in SUM
burnt face and manner Of the severest Dig
nifty.
Admiral Kimberly, in commend Of tho Pa
clic squadron, has been in service forty
years
The late Sir Charles William Skies was the
founder of Englands great system of post
Office savings banks.
Mr.. Gladstone is writing papcr on THE
mprosnabe Rocl; of Holy Scripture" to be
published next year.
George Gould is an enthusiastic phlatelist
ana possess one of the finest collections Of
postage stamps in the world
Sir Charles Russell receives the largest in.
come from bis practice of any lawyer in the
world, and live like prince
Mr.. Edison say, he receives an average of
1000 letters daily, many Of which contain
offers of marriage with his daughter.
Hon George W. Jones. Of Iowa. i, the only
man living vino represented in congress Tho
territory Of Michigan and the territory OF
Wisconsin.
Otis Simmer who is pronounced bv lead
in- critics the best actor in the Booth-NIod.
jcoka combination, is tho son Of Hartford
Comm clergyman.
W. EiGel's last triumph is portable iron
military bridge, which has just been success
fully exhibited to u. Freyciurt, the French
minister of war.
The late julie, Dupre, the famous French
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

The following resolution has been
adopted by the board of directors of the
American Jersey Cattle club:
Resolved, That for the year 1890 this
club give to the five state fair associa-
tions whose official catalogues this year
show the largest number of entries of
jersey cattle-two OF said associations to
be east OF the Alleghanies and three west
Of the Alieghanies. and one prize only to
20 TO one state-$150 for the bull three
Sears old and over that is shown with
Sour Oh his progeny two Of these progeny
20 be In milk and the other two over six
months old), which progeny need not be
owned by the exhibitor, and 800 for the
best jersey COW thres years old and over
1t has been estimated that the vine
product of California will not exceed
4ADG. 000 gallons this sssG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
The Dogs Were Ahead.

Hunter-Did you see a wolf and a pack Of
dogs pass this wayi
Farmer-Thats what; and gee whiz, WANT
they going, though
Hunter-That's good; and how were they
making it,
Farmor-When they passed here the dogs
were a little ahead.-American Field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

The rusting Of bright steel tools is due to
the precipitation of moisture from the air 1t
may DO obyiated by keeping the air surround
ing such goods dry. a saucer of powdered
quick lime in a showcase wiil prevent the
rusting of cutlery exhibited therein.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
A Feminine Side Thrust.

Dashaway-Why, this is indeed surprise,
Miss Summit. 1t must be five years since l
saw you last Indeed, l almost wonder that
you recognize me.
Miss Summit--Ah, Mr.. Dashaway, how
could one ever forget that coat of yours
Clothier and Furnisher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

If you have frequent headaches, dizziness
aud fsintiug spells, accompanied by chills,
cramps, corns, bunions, chillblains, epilepsy
and jgundice, it is sign that you are not
well, but are liable to die at any minute. Pay
your subscription year in advance and
thus make yourself solid for a good obituary
notice. -Dansyille Breeze.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

Below is a record of the clover seed
crop for thirty years. For the sake of
comparison is also given the production
of all other grass seeds for the same num-
Der of years. The figures represent the
number Of bushels:
Clover Seeds, Other Grass Seeds
1850 ...., ..........4GS,97S 41G,S31
1861. ......906,lNS 9OO,OiO
lSi0........ ........ 63J.GJf 5S3,lSS
1850. ..............1.9 92,OS2 1,3T,I01
The estimate for the present year is over
100000 bushels. Rural New Yorker
calls attention TO a curious fact brought
out from a study of the crop production
by states.
in 1850 the states of Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, New York and New
JERSEY produced 50 per cent. of the en-
tire crop, with Pennsylvania far in the
lead In 1860 Michigan, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, New York and Indiana produced
80 per cent, with Pennsylvania but
few thousand bushels ahead Of Ohio.
In 1870 the same states produced So per
cent, Pennsylvania still ahead. In 1880
the states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Wis
consin produced nearly 80 per cent. of
the crop, with Ohio in the lead, closely
followed by Michigan. At the present
time Michigan leads, and the crop is be-
coming more and more popular in that
state. Clover seed seems to follow wheat
towards the north and west The
southern counties of Michigan are giving
place in the production Of this staple to
the more northern counties where farms
have been cleared out Of the pine forests
In fact, it is believed by many that
clover seed will prove one Of the most
profitable crops for these stump farms"
where wheat, clover, sheep and wool"
are TO bring the cash. The damage done
by the clover nudge is great. A remedy
that appears to have given satisfaction,
according to tho authority quoted, con-
sists III running the mower through the
field about the middle of May, leaving
the product on the ground as a mulch.
A vigorous crop Of blossoms will develop
after this. This comes between two
broods of the midge and thus escapes
attack
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

You may gather the sweetest strains Of
melody that wind ever waited from Switzer-
lands scenic Alps, and unite it with the soft
est notes OF sunny Italy in one charming,
soul inspiring symphony, and let it steal gent
ly upon the SOUL and it does not so arouse the
feelings as the familiar voice Of mother. IT.
g. Weaver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

Now across the backyard gate
Sounds the old domestic yell.
As Ophelia calls 70 Kate,
Cant you make your Jelly jellr'
Springfield Homestead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
At Our Sunday School Treat.

Wears Daughter-Wnl you have some
more cake, Poliya
Poliy-No, thankee, miss; I'm full.
Wears Daughter-Thsn think you may
put some in your pockets
Polly with regrotl-They're full, too,
uiiss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
Both and All Three.

Both and All Three.
snow a kiss, dear" quoth he
is noun, wen admit,
BIT common or proper
Canst thou tell thar Of III"
We'll l think" replied she,
ITO speak nothing loath;"
while she smiled and grew red,
"Weil l think IL - bolh-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
A SONS Citizenship,

The naturalization OF a father makes his
son under age residing in the United States a
citizen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
Sound Advice.

''mother, may go speculateY"
MY son, you hadn't oughter;
But II you must, please do 1t straight
And don't 60 near the water"
--lIarper's Bazaar,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

PEELED to postpone demands for an extern
sion of our sewer system in large sections
of the city; we receive general complaint
from toamsters and pleasure carriage own
ers that our streets are, rough aud need
repairfnq and should be lncre5sed In mile
age, the demand being SO great that a
short time ago considerable number of
our people we're elQmorous for the issu-
ance OF bonds for this purpose.
Now, gentlemen, permit us 10 make the
assertion that the present stringent con-
tract we have with the Water Company
will soon place us at the head OF the list OF
fire. protected cities. When the standpipe
is completed aud the new machinery and
pumps are placed, within few weeks
from now, We insist that two freplugs will
be equal TO one tlre-enginc, there being
now about 800 iireplugs and five steam
engines. This being true, may We not
safely assume that you will, when the
ireplugs are put into operation, reduce
your rates OF insurance in proportion to
the increased facilities above referred TOP
Before closing we will call your alten-
ton to The fact that We are fixed in our
determination not TO incur any expense
without the certainty OF being able TO pay
for il. You ask us to take the risk OF not
only procuring more men and horses" ut
an expense beyond the limit provided by
law, but in doing so you ask us to hazard
the efficiency OF other departments, Il re.
sponsibilty which we are sure you would
not have us to assume.
Therefore, we regret exceedingly that we
are unable to grant your request. Very
truly yours, ID. L, MADDEN,
JAMES LIE, JR.,
j. T'P1rL
Fire and Police Commissioners.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Bethel sunday school, corner Adams street and
Charleston avenue, at ESQ O'Clock p m.
The pulpit OF the Second Presbyterian Church
will be nllod today by the Rev. john MolloY OF
OwcnsbJro, Ny.
Strangers Church Communion services At n
O'Clock am: preaching ats o'clock nm. suhjcct
The Problem OF Death, Considered In the Light
OF Science" \. VI. Loug. pastor
First Baptist Church-Seryiyes 0t II O'Clock q. m.
and O'Clock pm. napilsmul service at night Al
seats free An are invited. r. 4. NCuablc pastor.
sunday school nj Eal O'Clock am,
Alabama street Presbyterian Church-Corncr Of
Jones' avenue aud Alabama street. Services NJ 4
o'clock am. by the Rev james ~. Martin. u. D. d.
pastor. sabbath school aud teaching service at }
O'Clock pm.
Grace Church Corner Vance rHd IAudcrlnlc
streets. The Rev. George lnitCnOn, DID. pastor
Low sunday. Holy communion, o'clock am .
morning prayer, liinuy aud sermon, ~ am, even
Ing prayer, Pm; sunday school, U,D am.
fernando Street Methodist Churh Corner Lin.
den aud fernando streets Rev !. NJ Spence.
pastor. Service at N O'Clock a. m. ana for children
ana young people ats O'Clock pm. sunday school
az V.O O'Clock am, J. u. Mullins, superintendent
No quarterly conference Moudry uight
Calvary Chuuh-Corucr second aud Adams
Street spruillc luriOul. motor service, ilrt suns
day after Easter The Holy Communion, : o'rlu, X
ain. the sunday school, NO o'clock am Morn.
iur prayer ltnny and sermon. N o'clock. Meeting
of brotherhood after morning service. t. AudrrW ;
mission. Fort Pickering I O'Clock pm. night
service. as O'ClOck 4 hearty welcome VIII he uC.
corded 20 all stmnru's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
PROPOSALS

Addressed 20 Austin Miller. chairman. Bolivar,
tenn. are Invited uuill Monday. May u. 81 noon,
iur fhU following work 10 b. done Tor thu West
Teunetice Hospital iof insanci
tnnpiriluu ~ rhrpgurrt work carpenters inl.
trfial, Kas machine ~ electric light plHut Eas nat
uu-. hHfhwnw and psinilnr
llans iuf the work required may BE- fccu ~ Avs
I'm Miller uilrH ~ thai 81 the undersigned.
tiNclncatom iol any branch q the WORK viii ho
Forwarded promptly upon application 20 pcfsoni
desiring 90 bid
~ order Of The roin Of commls laner
MCDONALD BROS. Arhltccis,
FIN and Market Ola, Louisville, ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

WurzE whcczcl whcczc' What wretch
ful 20 the paiicnt aud painful 10 those who
hear his lahofcd brcathings. Aud yet a rem.
eds j. offered that il at once cheap and e..
fcciiyc. Il j. rcrunn, backed by Manalin.
Both sold by druggists everywhere. Only ~
a hattie
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
served Him Right

Prom the Tcrrc linutc Exprcss.
lIc-Can't have one kiss before | so?
Only oac3
Shc-And II let you have one you will
take two, won't your
lle-No, WON'T indeed ! won't
shc-Ihcn YOU shan't have any.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

Prom The Tcuc iianio Express.
IIalloran-l thought yea had n job nv
waiiin on table, McCariy
McCariy-I hal, but ! quit 'cm. The
mon docs not wax upon two fate thot can
make Mike McCafiy worruk indurin' the
noon hour.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

May grand skin race. Fini prize,
slj; second prize, $40; third pdzc, s..
Those Wishing 10 participate should regis.
ter their names at the office Of the POli.
Journal No. III Main, or with Mr.. Joe
Uhfig, Tennessee Brewing Company.
Two pairs oan, and two men In each
aLiH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
Election Notice.

Notice /, hereby given lha, on WtnNEspAr.
NNYt5n,st. Nm election viii 10 held at the onice
ot the Ncrhanb' Cotton PIES and Storage ca, 10
Memphis. Team. for sNon Ul Dlteoion 10 'cr's
during the ensuing twelve months
April q, lSs1 l. DUNN NeN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

rrnm The Nebraska State Journal
THE iool.killcr will get you" observed
the parent 30 his indiscreet son.
pm not afraid, replied the boy, hes
gone 10 Oklahoma"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
Too saeeInrlne.

Prom the Epoch.
Sympathetic Female gazing nj the muir.
dercr) Isn't he sweet"
Unsympathciic Warden -."iCs, mum;
he's too sweet to live
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
Service Reduced.

ST. Louis, Mo-, April 27.--The Iron
Mountain Railway "a branch OF the
Missouri Pacific SYSTEM has given notice
that all unnecessary train service, both
passenger and freight, will bc discontinued
on that road after May |, and that only
trains conveying live stock or perishablc
freight will be permitted TO run on sunday.
The Sunday suburban service will be
materially reduced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
BrnrAr eg ToroonlrnIcaL ESoiSgrns,

Having made frequent use Of Maguirc's
Bcnnc Pant, ! consider IL an almost In.
ialliblo specific for Cholera, Diarrhwa,
Dyscnicry, hux, etc, and can recommend
IL ~ such. Cot. ;. II. l.oNo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
g,tli MI amounting io.........-

NurE-tl'kct, drlNiuy Capital Prizes Uru nOIcn'
titlcl Ia 1cuuinu Prizes
For ttuRNrrs, ornuy further Information dc-
fiupd write lcglhly On the uuicr icl Gle fy stat.
ing your residence Wii,i state. county, street and
number More rapid pturn mail delivery viii 30
assured hy your enclosing an envelope bearing
,,ttr ftll td.lrss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

"Iti.MTuittt. That tine pivinrht ~ rdgas IL
Guaranteed bY Pour National Banks oi New
Orleans and the Tickets are Nguri rs the Prcd.
rrvurnlfrl iu the highest tuufiA therefore,, beware
Of ull limitations ur anonymous a,hemuk'
ONE DOLLAR T. Tue pfirr Of Tie smallest piu
or fraction vi Ticket I. 'ne I bY A. in any Draw
iur Anything IN our ulinc ulofcl Jr less than
q Dollar Hu FWiudit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
sPEciAL FEATuREs-

vs. terms of t0Htfiri thc Cumrnny must deposit
tho siin 1t 90 prizes iurll iu ihu s.lenr before
Hing n single ticket aud o. Give The following
uui.Itl Ifr. %.
tIgtIrItNIE g hrrriy ccuiy that the Ion.
don tluL ut Mexico and south America has on
special deposit tHr uros. Hf lunds in fumrntc no
fl1VWHut ui uII VflwH drawn ui iun lotefA &c "a
HcurI. eutu lIIHIrl
H HubUiDrtZ RIVERA. Intervention
Further th' Company j. iir,i q u, tribute
Gitysix Der rent III tir value ui ~ The tickets In
rrf-s alHrrf proportion iA-n u glVcn ~ any
other lniiHrs -
Finally. thr number ~ tickets T. llniicl 70 900
ali00l lI,.. than arg s1ld by other Lotteries using
toe same srhp uU,
fof fill particulars M ifc,s q. tiassottl, Apar
do 40 CIV nt MrNlcn. Mctign.
Nv. ItIttN, gts itnrice street, Nash
Vile. Trnn, trneuil Agrut iuf rrnncssoc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

ISsuGE your life In the Connecticut Mu.
tual 4. NJ. Galbrcath, agent, 10 Madison
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

Thursday, May 2. at II o'clock a. m.
forly-one Of the most beautiful and desir-
able residence lots TO be found around the
city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
COMMISSIONERS CARD.
THEIR REPLY TO THE LOCAL BOARD
OF UNDERWRITERS COMMITTEE.
A Studiously Worded Paper, in Which
a-Mass OF Figures Are Given, High as
Blazss on one Slde, DistressingIy
Doubtful on tho other.

The Fire and Police Commissioners.
with their Secretary, went into confer
ence" yesterday afternoon.
After a sitting OF three hours behind
closed doors, they created the following,
in reply to the petition OF the Under
writers for an increase Of the Fire Depart
ment:
MHNrHls Tenn, April y, 1850.
Mesyrs. Darlington Mason, +. H. Hunter, II. Bens.
dorf committee from Board OF Underwriters.
conference.-the have given your petit
ton for an increase o, the fire department
service careful consideration. We have
heretofore considered the same subject,
aud have sought in some way to solve the
situation. We appreciate as well as You,
and rs every good citizen should, the i'm.
portance of maintaining not only the fro
department, but also the police depart
ment and every other department OF the
government to the full requirements and
necessities OF our city.
You request that we not only restore the
department as il existed thirty DAYS ago,
but that we put into service the two en-
gnes purchased last year and also put into
service the old hook aud ladder truck and
the old chemical engine, and to do so YOU
say it will "rcquirc nothing but men aud
horses" thus inadvertently emitting to
mention that II requires money TO procure
these horses and TO pay men. Now, let us
in business way consider the expedi-
cncy Of your request by ascertaining the
amount OF money that will DO needed for
the purpose and the sources of revenue
from which 1t would have TO be derived.
The following will give an approximate
idea OF the cost:
/. To restore the department TO its
numerical strength, ms existing on April !,
1889, will cos, say
SIX men at So per month each ........e ~, 100
To restore the POSITIONS Of Captains
aud Assistant ChlCi ONcrus now
lsllhR............. 2,lOO-S 1900
>. To man the two new engines:
Two Captains ut sll0 per month each 8 900
Two Engineers nt sluJ permOuth each 2,su0
Fourteen men ats15 per month each 1900
Eight hOr.cs uour for engines and
ourtO. hosc carts ....,o ..,,....,...... 1000
Feed for eight horses ........ ............. 1910
incidental expenses horses etc.. AUlO-s2i coo
3 To man the hook and ladder truck:
one Captain at sli0 per munth........S i..,1O
xix mon at SO per monih......a.,....- j, 10
Two nor ts'.';. '''.'...''.' ..'.' ''..'..- ~
reed Tor Two horscs.. 20
incidental expense new h1rcs etc lows $40
1. To man the chemical engine:
one Captain at $40 per month-.....s i.s,0
Ihrcc men az 30 per month.,....,.-,.. 2su1
Feed ior two horses. -. n .,'.,.,' -
lncidentals, chemicals Nv horses
ttc................ lOto-s 800
Entire toial........ siC NJ
To xvhi,h u,usi lao o,iIn1 tho COAT 81 49,,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING
TENNESSEE CLUBHOUSE.

Fenicl proposals nrc invited for furnishing nate
finl and urvctuu ui ioufHioy rIu.nol,,' . tv.l
touft streets Memphis al bids must ho sailed
nnd lied With Gilbert y. Rainc W Madison street
Tor ulnus specifications and further actsl. -
Nr A D. ttain. Tpuuosscc Club ROOMS ~ Madison
street. An bids must be hlcd BY i2gcleok noon,
.'+,cI T.. a. MCFARLAND,
President building Company
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
IMPORTANT.

NIlIUIl ". n UNIFIIIN,
New orleans, IL
Or VI. \. pAuptUN.
Washington, n. q.
or at No. q West Court 81, Nrmpii4. renn.
49, ordinary letter. containing Money order "
sued hy uu INpr,sa toinpauieH. NpW York Tx
phHusc nfnf uf pu.tIl Note. Ne my charges
un cure ur, tyut tD "a by lNprc.s ln sums Of -
ct uNyr
Address R,ritad L'esrs Colilining Our.,a,y 10
Ni.w URLEAN, NArIOS DAStS.
Sew orleans, "a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

Fancy Groceries. Goodman &Churclill,
81 Main
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

Can't eat a thing Hoods sar.aparilla Il
a wonderful medicine for creating an nppc.
lite regulating digestion and giving strength.