davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

HkltLlN, pulN-Ihc Nhicincht "i uc lnpe,
rial Hank Oi ucfmany shows dccfyasc Ia specie OF
x 2sO0 00 marks
LONDON, APRIL % Rm.-Consols closed at rs
5.iG iur moucy aud o. Tor the account
PARIS, April 0-Thrcc per cent vntcs ST COO
fnf the account
hank CLrAniN0s.
CHICAGO. ~, April 0-Clcnrings, uo.h9p,ooo
INV ORLEANS, Ia, April p-ClcarinE- a.,
tli.i
Yrw YoRg. April Q. -Cicarluss ata. 7U5 go hal.
anocs u .nt,.i li.
BOSTON, Mass, April o.-ClsaHnp, ao,sio,521,
balances, i.g1i,plL
BALTIMORE. Nd. Aprl o.--Clcarlngs. si,s1o,
| 90 balances. 80, isA
| PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April a-Clcaflngs So
Cs01N. balances, ti,2nA 30.
! ~. LOUIS, Mo-, April p-rank clearings today
! gllG. ~. halnnrps sTn -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
ut.ce,,nnrou..

WHISKY stmirht Kentucky bourbon, q Sog
cor Robertson nnd lincoln counties. nrn NJ $50
aiNWt Iastefn Ucs sLniah o. urruullur a. nae
uud make common whisky. Wivetii.w accunliug
~ puuni nothing under 20 p'frent quoted.
0tN-s it0WiiO for domestic, - Niaitho tot I'm.
ported
GRASS sEEns-l,ci clover. 49, bu herds. soei
p0c bu. orhafd si2,esis hu. umuihy Niaes iui
bu German millCi, H,t1V bu. Hungarian, ailsc
lst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

HAGuIN0-aetiAc
TttHa-ei "a
sliOt-pfup si.it buck. STA
IEAu-aigHtnr
TAlIUMeti,G
ENufF=GarpttA fin5N iAlph'a ti02s Rail
rad. tnlf Unil a As snul
1ONnig-kcs, sAol half kcrs. sl5S quarter
krfs, siiA
cleif rrcasr Wonl. Aa1c. huul, washed, 81, G.
tuhWnshrt. Ntatic
u.ntsi-uy nluL No !, p'sG No. 2 oisr dry
saitci. stic. No q So gr'Cn saltci. No. Z, Rsft
No tatHc rlcn, haic. dcvukins, Nc thcop'
sklua NrHlui. ffudit
COAL Oli.-lrimc white. wholesale lots ~, Der
gallon
iOnACco- oonmon. &sJc other grade. o.
ass
HH SWAN ne
NAIts-ifun no steel a 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.

~ cipi 10 port This day issn...... . .........Gsil
herrlfis IN port tins day, lsc....... ....,osi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
Pinnforo nI Jnchson Mound.

Tho heavy, lowering clouds deferred
many lovers Of music from attending Jack
son Mound Park last night, but In spite Of
this large audience dehcd the Storm King
in order TO witness II. NJ. S. "Pinaiore"
sail into sight, manned by the talented De-
shon crow, aud delight the ears and please
the eyes OF the audience.
"Pinaiorc" was never manned by a
liyelier crew than that that held the
boards OF the delightful summer resort, the
Mound, last night, this fact being amply
testified TO In the repeated cncorcs dc.
manded Of the rincipals-Frank Deshon
as Sir Joseph Porter. J. +. Mac Sweeney
as Capt Cucomn, Harry Nelson as Ralph
Rackstraw, Chas. T. Osborne rs Dick Dead
eye, and Miss MAY Duryca as Josephine,
filling their respective characters In man
ner worthy Of their reputation rs operate
artists Miss Duryca made a charming
and captivating josephine, her naive and
unaffected manner and sweet singing cap.
turing and delghting the audience, while
the tenor singing Of Harry Nelson was
highly enjoyed and fully appreciated. Tho
chorus, unlike that Of manysummcr opera
companies. Is well trained, being com
prised OF trained voices and skilled people
Of experience. The success of the Dcshon
Company at the Mound Is assured, for
the more the people zee them the better
they like them. "Pinaioro" the balance
Of the week, includinga Saturday matinee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
noy-, nasebnII YESTERDAY.

The following notices Of amateur base
ball games were handed In 10 TnE ArPEAL
last night.
The Poplar Street Stars defeated the
Gymnastics by a score OF TO G. The ica-
turc OF the game was a fine double play
made by Diggs and Fitzsimmons, after
catching a long fly. Battery for Stars:
Cohen and Barigalupo
To the Editor Of The Appeal:
Tho Gymnastics played tho Poplar
Street Lightning Bugs today, playing
against nine men and green umpire; but
the umpire, having money on their side,
gave the game 10 them by n score OF 10
q. But the Gymnastics will play tho
sane nine next Sunday, juno H. Tor SIS,
but with a different umpire. Address,
l.. FRASsfoLI, Manager.
Tho Vance Street Stars defeated the
Young Athletics today by a score OF II to
Z. The feature Of the game was the pitch
ing Of Broen.
The Nine Of Clubs and tho Hendricks
crossed bats at the Gasworks, Sunday,
June Q, at 3 pm. The Clubs defeated
the Hendricks by a score OF p TO IL. The
Nine Of Clubs are: Rcichman, catcher,
Hack, pitcher; O. Castignino, short stop;
G.. Sails, first base; NJ. filz, second base;
T. Callahan, third base; j. Castignino,
left field; J. Cameo, center field; T..
Hughes, right field. Il. Callahan, cap.
tain
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
PERSONAL POINTS.

CONSTABLE H. d. LEE Is doing good and
effective work In the matter OF the coming
Land League picnic for the benefit OF the
JohnstoWn sufferers. Tickets are selling
like hot cakes, and a grand time Is looked
for.
J. q. Watkins, for many years a resi-.
dent and merchant OF this city, but at
present secretary and treasurer Of the Palo
Pinto Coal Mining Company OF Fort
Worth, Tex, has been In the city for q
few days
Ar the Clarendon: DR.. James slcwardt,
Pinckncys, Ark; VIM. Leo Johnson,
Lucy, Tenn; w. $. Melloo, May6cld,
KY; =. Il. Towlo, Norfolk, Va; 4. X.
Snccd, 81. Louis; J.. u. Whitaker, Cat
Island, Ark; Il. G. Jordan. Helena, Ark.
Ar the Fransioli Hotel: II. NJ. IIassell,
Fulton. Ky; T. J. Spallin, Commerce,
Miss; John Norton, Joe Smith, II. Louis,
Mo-; II. T. Cpycns, Davis County. Ky;
J. L. Humcl, Decatur Ala; ]. i. John.
sion, Como, Miss; II. Locke, Hollywood,
Miss.
Al the Peabody Isaac Menlel and Leo.
pod Mondel, Louisville. T.. C. Ball, Hem
doison, ky; j. II. Baitcn and j. A. Bell,
Chicago Charles lsaacs, New York. A.
W. Harris, Kingston, n. NJ. Mrs. sam
Nelson aud Master Howard Ne'son, Area.
dia, Miss.
Ar Duny'G J. VI. Irmis, Decatur, Ala;
X. l.. Andrus. Florence, Ala; NJ. L.
Fudge, Mississippi; ]. j. Harncti. Bir.
mingham, Ala; q. X. Martin, Cincinnati,
o.. II. G. Armstrong, !. u. Alison, Rogers
willie, Tenn: w. ]. King. Forrest City,
Ark; D. Mcdonald, J. Mcdonald, Troy.
Tenn.
Ar tho Gayoso: Geo. G. Peterson,
Chattanooga; Miss Title Kochcr, Miss
Edith kransnick, 81. Louis; J.. ilorsh-
born. Now York; Geo. Chandler. Chicago;
J. T.. House, Augusta, Ga; A. &. Goddin,
Louisville. Ky; J. D. llickler, Cincinnati;
W. s. Fcalhorston, Holly springs W. w.
Fayan. Kansas City; A. y. sicfnc, Ken.
lucky.
J. n. McFADDES, Miss Laura Mcfad-
den. Golden Lake, Ark, J. q. Wilson,
A. ]. Wick, Bolivar County. Miss; W. O..
Shotwcll, Dublin. Miss, Ms NJ. g. Per-
kins. Evansville, Miss; A. X Fudge and
| family. 81. Louis; J. NJ. McCny, Atlanta,
Ca: T. Mabin, Mobile, Ala; w. H.
Lear and wife, Birmingham, Ala. Mrs.
W. 4. Wright, Collieryille, Tenn. n. ID.
Kline, Amelia, Ark, Robt. Redlings,
Bolivar County, Miss, are ut Gasion's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

LEMONS
IS
PER DOZEN.
BALDWIN, KNOWLT0N & LAKE
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Churches were well attended yesterday.
Rain is feared, not desired, in the coun-
try.
The single tax men will have another
meeting soon.
The negroes INDUCED in quite nm cxten-
sve parade yesterday All the colored
societies were represented.
Mr.. John J, Mason and Col. II. u. Lee
have concluded gathering taxes and are
now attending to regular business.
Two timber men were run in yesterday
Tor fighting One OF them gave Officer
Mcscal run Of three blocks, but the
officer was TO tloet.iooted for him.
officer Doherty found coat in a paper
box in vacant building on Butler street
yesterday. 1t answers the description of
one stolen from j. l.. fost few days ago.
Policemen now stand around the pool
rooms and make the "trundle.bed truck"
keep out No bcardloss boys will he al
lowed TO gamble, much 10 the disgust OF
many.
The underground tunncling for the new
water-works pumping stations IL progress
ing favorably. Ono branch OF the tunnel
runs under Gayoso Bayou, and is quite a
triumph of engineering.
An excited gentleman was looking for
phonograph yesterday lie said his
mother-in-law was in the habit OF giving
him fits aud then denying it. lie wanted
TO record her speech and have proof on
her
Henry llunt, while walking up the
alley between Main aud Second ON Adams
street, fell into an open CRATE by the side
OF Mrs. lloran's clearinghouse and mar
rowly escaped serious injury. The fall
was ten feet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
TOPICS OF THE TRACK.
A GREAT RACE ON THE CARD AT
ST. LOUIS TO-DAY.
Don Jose. California Crack-a-Jack, to
Run Against Long Fish and Caliente
e. v. Ramsay Ruled on at West Side
Park

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 9.--The races here
yesterday were postponed on account Of
very heavy rains. The entries in the last
three races stand, but the first three were
declared off. The entries and pools for
Monday are:
First Race-Five furlongs. Lillian Lindsay no.
80: Adele NJ ITO, S3l Mary Maoy 100. Ell; Mile
Williams 40, SD Lena Ban no, Last Chance 100,
Queen Toy l03, and Blue Vail iO7 Sl7 each: Armiel
los, sl6 dertie D 100, Sl2 Mayor Noonan los. $40.
The asp 100, S. Lottie 100, S.; Leila Maude 100 50.
Second Race-Slx furlongs; selling kermcsse
lO2, $50 I 9s, s2; Onrsman 20, Slb; Mamie Hunt
lOl. So Spinnette leg, SIS: Ernest Race 1876, SIC:
Red stone 20, slS; Kitty X 9d, spaulding l0i and
Sarns 100. $40 each; Lizzie %. 81 Luke Alexander
~ 70 Satoosa 90, sleepy Dick % aud Dig Brown
Fourth Race-1he Charles Green stakes, mile
and quarter Don Jose l23, $500 Long Fish l23,
s1O oaliente lls $50, Sportsman lis, els
. rim Rnce-Milo and. a furlOng. Clara G il2
slJo Mollies Last l0i, $3.50; Leila May lO6 slO5
koi Or lO2, $50, lnsolcnce $50 Pmther 10, $50
Long Dance "a, So; Entry 90 81. Cataapa lO5 sli;
Bonda %, sl2, Cotilli0n los, $40 Gladstone 90, 81
sixth ltace-steeplechase full course Llnguist
lG0 So Ljero l5S, sl5 Killarney li5, si2 Ed butts
lG
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

horse, as needed money at the time @.
Stout came to me and made me the offer,
and / was under the influence of liquor.
You know haw man is when he is in
that condition. have had a hard time
OF making living, and ii you can do any
thing for me will never forget it, and do
anything can for you. / would like
much to know my fate before this meet
ing begins. II stay of tho turf this
season will suffer much, for l have
wife and child and never did anything
but ride. So il you will do what you can
for me will never forget you. Your serv-
ant, Frank HusroN.
Mr.. Corrigan appears to have the best OF
the argument There are too many Hus-
tons in the racing world who so unpun-
ished.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
A GOOD GAME AT MOBILE.
MEMPHIS LOSES THROUGH AN Err.
RoR OF RIDDLES.
He Falls To Hold the Ball After the
Third strike-Bauswine Sold to st.
Paul for $3.50, ana Pitches His Last
Game.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
MOBILE, Ala, June 9.-Notwithstand-
ing threatening weather, 1880 people wit
messed the second game between Mobile
and Memphis, and were rewarded by q
close and exciting contest Both pitchers
were hit freely, but received magnificent
support Hits We're well scattered, aud
Mobile won in the sixth inning on battery
errors and Graulicks mutf of Riddles
throw to first, he having dropped Cava-
nagh's third strike. The feature of the
game was magnificent double play of
King, Daily and Touhey in tho ninth
inning. Callahan, local amateur, was
given trial by Memphis. Bauswne
pitched his last game for Memphis this
evening, having been sold to 81. Paul for
$3.50.
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grea, Music Festival Mex, Monday.

Billboards, windows, etc, bear flaming
announcements OF the great music festival
to be given at the New Memphis 1heater
one week from today under the MANAGE
ment of Mr.. Emile Levy.
OF Miss Emma Juch, the public has en-
ioyed taste Of her marvellous lyric capa-
bilities, and TuE APPEAL has accorded
her due praise. Sig. Jules Perott, tho
famous high q tenor was treated in yes
terday's issue. This morning two other
bright particular stars in the coming COM
binalion, unknown 20 the local public, are
introduced, as follows;
Miss Helene Won Docnhofi, prima dona
contralto, Is u Hungarian by birth, but
came TO this country at an early age. She
was pupil at the Cincinnati College of
Music for over three years and graduated
with first honors, being awarded the high
est prize. After having filed large num-
Der of concert engagements in the West
she went TO New York where she was
engaged by Frank Van der Stucken to APP
pear in the concert OF the Arion Society,
which metropolitan debut proved highly
successful. Miss Won DoenhoG was in
duced TO turn her thoughts toward an
operate career and sang in two or three
companies with the greatest success, in
Guiding the Metropolitan Opera Company
IN New York. With much difficulty she
secured her release from Mr.. Stanton, the
director OF the Metropolitan Opem-llousc,
IN order TO accept the engagement for tho
Emma Juch Grand Operate Concerts and
the Zerrahn Festival Tour. Her every
appearance has been attended with the
greatest possible success, and brilliant
future undoubtedly awaits her.
Giuseppe Campanari, the famous bari
tone, was horn in Venice, but when boy
with his father took up his residence in Mi
Ian. lie received a good general cduca-
ton, and his earliest musical studies were
devoted TO the piano and cello. Ills first
public appearance was made in Milan as
the 'celllst OF the Artist Quartet, OF which,
while lac was a member, Joachim was the
violinist and at another time Wilhelm
was the first violinist. His first appear.
anco rs q singer In opera was brought
about by Mazlucato, the director OF the
Milan Conservatory, who recognized his
vocal abilities. lie made his debut at the
Teatro Dol Verne, Milan. in Nerd's "Bal
Masque." lie sang there for some time
aud alterward at the leading greenhouses
in Italy and Spain. Since his arrival ia
this country lac has sung with great sue.
cess In Boston aud other large cities, his
recent appearance as the baritone soloist
in the performance OF Ncrdis Requiem
Mass by the Handel aud Haydn Society
being highly commended by the critics
and press. signor Campanar's repertoire
includes the BARITONE roles In all the stan.
dard operas and oratorios.
The box office opens at the thca.cr at s
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

Summary: Earned runs Memphis /.
Two-base hits-Lewis. Threo-base hits
-Reccius. sacrificed hits Farrell, Cal
lahan. Fin base on balls-By Nc.
Cullough 4, by Bauswine 3. Struck out
BY Mccullough 3, by Bauswine 3. Left
on bases-Mobile I, Memphis 10. Stolen
bases-Mobile 3, Memphis 2. Hit by
ball-McCullough ., Bauswine !. Double
plays-king, Daily aud Touhey. Passed
balls-Riddle 3. Wild pitches-McCul.
Tough |, Bauswine /. Time OF game
One hour and foriy.fve minutes. Umpire
Tim Hurst.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
Indignation AgaIns, a Manager.

Special Dispatch To The Appeal.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 0.-McCoy,
the right fielder Of the Chattanooga
ball team, left today for his home Dan.
vile, Pa, in answer TO a telegram an.
nouncing the death Of his wife. A good
deal Of feeling has been aroused in the
local club because Of Manager Wayne re-
iusing TO allow Mccoy TO leave saturday
morning. at which time he received tee.
gram announcing his wiie's serious illness.
Wayne believed Il was a ruse 10 get away
for awhile, and Mccoy played in yester-
DAYS gamp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
Nn,rr IhnnrI,i nIIl.

From the oroocrs aud InnnCn' Gazette.
An old bachelor who was quito n wit
lived alone In a very uncomfortable look
ing place, and bis apartments were always
In great disorder.
"Why don't you get marfiod2' said n
friend one dag. Then you would have
some one 10 fix up things here and mako
Il look homelikc.'
''Tho fact is have never thoughtof Il. {"
said he; "but Il docs look reasonable that
better half would want better quartcrs."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
How Hamilton Won the brooklyn.

After the great handicap had been run
at Grayesend, reporter had chat with
Jockey Hamilton rs follows
"You see, Mr.. Lakeland, he never gives
me no orders. lie never says nothin at
all 'cept, You better win dat race, you
black rascal, an ef ye don't I'll break
every bone in yer black body An then
says, i always does my best-as he
knows.
~ jes' lowed dat horse Prince ROYAL
needed lookin' ut, an KEEP a-lookin' at
him." You amt a-gwine 10 got away
from me, Mr.. Royal, sez TO myself. /
didn't know that We was of when the flag
went down. We had had tree break
Always, an me an Prince we KEEP close up.
Whenever Prince went ! went. When /
got off SAYS: 'Um, Mr.. Exile got TO git
along; can't stan no mo foolin', Mr.. Exile;
got TO hump yo'self.'
"Why did you let Juggler and Hanover
get such start on you going round the
turn2' was asked.
81 never gave no notion 10 EN-, was
Hamilion's reply. 81 said: No seln'
platter from Clifton ken come over here
and beat Mr.. Lakcland's horse an les
laid low an watched ole ROYAL, lie was
the only other horse in the race for me. |
let out a warp goin' round de turn when
see Royal crccpin' up. You can't fool
me, Mr.. ROYAL, | ser i am lnyin' low
"When did you begin the run and give
your horse his head2' asked "bookie"
who had joined the group.
"Royal, he came bobbin' up around
dc back stretch an les came a bobbin'
up 'longside Royal. Me an Royal came
around together Then | let old Exile
have his head. Good bye, Mr.. Royal |
ser, ! nearly died n lallin' when | see
Mr.. Garrison n whippin' an spitlin' an
a swearin.' Why, ole Exile jcs' made a
monkey Of him. Come on, my Exile /
sez. ez | guy i'm the gail. an knowed
then IL was all over fer Mr.. Royal.
"You didn't draw the whip" suggested
a listener, admiringly.
"whlp!" exclaimed the little darkcy,
with Infinite scorn. Them horses OF Mr.
Lakeland amt that kind. None Of EN-
need a whip when II comes 10 winnin'
from cattle like yoy got here. | jcs' poked
INV knees up into his shoulders an kind
Of lifted him up, an seq, Come on an
Exile bumped hisscli Never saw such a
horsel All you cot TO do IL TO talk right
TO him, and he'll 10 anything you want
him to do. II / had said, Hop along, ole
man, you got TO break dat record today
he'd done II. like a horse YOU kin
talk ter not an old fool like Terra Gotta,
what hain't got no more sense than fool
niger"
"You didn't think you were going 10
win, did your asked the reporter.
'''l knowed ! wer.' was the sententious
reply "You don't raise en- around hero
good enough 10 beat Mr.. Lakeland" and
proud Of himself, proud Of his horse, aud
proud Of his employer, little Hamilton
Htruttoi of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
Turf TIPS.

DAS HoSIo has refused $1,000 for Car
toop.
Tnr Bcvcrwyck Stable and fuckers
string are said 10 be aniss. Valuable Is
reported TO have pulled up lame on last
Friday.
T.. V. RAMSAY owner. Ed Trolier
trainer and Taylor Banks jockey, were
ruled OF the Nest Side Park, Chicago
track, last Tuesday, Tor crooked work ON
Rcd Leaf.
TnE Scriptures camo handsomely 10 the
aid Of a critic one day last week. lie very
Justly censurcd n jockey for holdinga horo
until he had practically thrown tho race
away, and, To- the Scripiural quotation
published for the day read, And be held
him with his strong right hand. "-Nor
lork PYiA
coon story Is told OF Irene. who beat
pmihcr, Tudor. Gardner aud Others at
ST. Louis on Friday. II Is said that Sheriff
Pohlman went ont with an attachment Tor
Irene, but that her owner prevailed on
him 20 put some money on the MARI and
wait until after tbs race. pohlman In
vested aud Is said 10 have Won a good
round sum, while the owner squared the
attachment by bis winnings. Irene proved
a bonanza for her ndmircra.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
DIED.

McCuLLOCll-A her residence. near White -th.
ton. shelby ,ounty Tenn June .. lssl Mr. ANSA
NJ. MoCuhurn. Nashville tapcu please copy
snoKkI-At the residences of his step father,
0cnrgc T,Iwccdy, No TO- Kohcson stt,ct SUNDAY
morning. June = lhsl, hluNAUn suuuKY. aged
twcntythuc years New ORGANS, Ia, pupyu
please copy.
noon at O'Clock. Services at ~ Mays Church
nj 100 o'clock. Friends aud acquaintance invited
10 attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
EIaHr oAersl rIanr oAsEsl
Containing over 10000. 10000 I'm
marital TInuFa

Containing over 10000, 10000 I'm.
ported Cigars
Have been received by as direct from
Havana. through the Memphis Custom.
House, during The past week. among
which are Diligcncns, Henry Clays.
Flor de Samelson and many other equally
fine and standard brands We nro the
only firm In Memphis who receive fro.
quont shipments Of imported cigars and
our patrons are therefore enabled 10 get
only fresh cigars from us.
az. l. SAuELsoN & Co.
Tho Direct Importers Of Memphis.
Il. S.-We sell baseball tickets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
IIntnnn hnKnr ,InrkrI.

HAVANA, June Q. Sugar business was
small. owing to the scarcity OF stock and
the fact that spectators are now the
principal holders, and demand prices
Above hose ruling In consuming ccnicrs.
The markets ruled firm. Stock in ware.
house At Havana aud Mantanzas 2ll boxes,
$4,000 bags aud 3.i00 hhds. Receipts
OF the week, 80 boxes, 10, 500 bags aud 3l5
hhds Exports during The week, 1900
boxes, all Of which 10 tho United States.
Muscyyado, fair 10 good refining. 3S7j@
ALL; ccntrifu.al. 92' 10 0G', In hhds, bags
aud boxes, 4g3i(a,5. 3ll
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
Tho I.inRuIst AFFAIR.

Mr.. Ed Corrigan, Of West Side Park,
Chicago, has demanded OF the st. Louis
Association that the ruling or Of Lingui,t
at his track. for pulling by his jockey,
Frank Huston, be recognized. The ro-
quest was not needed Since then the fol-
lowing ,cllcr Ia, been made public:
81. Loun, No., May ~. 1889.
Mr. Waldo
Dear sir--l received your reply about
Linguist. will own that did pull the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
Ladies'.

When out shopping don't forget TO call at
Floyd 4 MONEYS for lunch or their do.
lic.ous ice cream.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
In,InN

Go 10 Floyd a Moneys for dinner All
the luxuries Of The season. Dining.room
always cool, clean and pleasant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

New York 80 hour. Boston 40 hours, by
Memphis q Charleston Railroad, only.
Double daily Pullman slccpers win Lynch-
burg 10 WashinglOn. Parlor ears and
slecpcis beyond.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

Al iAinNlAs
Tlni Racc- Adolc n, Qncor Toy.
second naCa kcfmcssp. Oufsman
Fourth l.aou long Fish. Unlirutr.
lilih lhce - lara q. Nnllirs Last.
Sixth kaor iiuFult. 1.-Two.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
THE CHICAGO DERRY.
The Latest book Odds Against the
Various Candidates.

The Chicago Derby, to be run July %,
is already subject of interest and specu-
lation among horsemen. The following
are the latest quotations against eligible
starters Proctor Knott and Spokane are
oven fnyoriies nt G in1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

Tur "Chickcring" upright and grand
pianos used at the lligbce School com.
mcnccmont were from the warerooms OF
the Jesse French Piano & Organ Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

FuLL Dress Shirts % specially. Finish
equal 10 new. Memphis steam Laundry,
22i Second street Branch office. u
Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the "ChiCkasrw Guards
will BE- held 1hunday. iunc a.. 90 \ o'clock nm.
Az active aud associate momhcr arc requested to
be- "a attendance ~ the election 81 unlrrri aud a.
tcci0u IL "a take plate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

Memphis Carnage works
Nos. 81 AND 80 MADIsox STREET,
Builders Of Fine Vehicles