davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

1t will be q good investment TO pun.
chase u parlor game for the boys ana
girls. Adams s. Brother, 6oi Market st.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

A handsome complexion is one OF the
greatest charms woman can possess.
Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives 1t.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28
From 500 King street.

We have enlarged our place and will have
ali the year round, the pure OLD relabie
overland tea We keSp you the Wn ,ne ,6in1
to-dty and another To morrow. IT. is the same
always. One I'D lady said u Is the tea lhai
,,ur coiIees are cleared in The roasting aud
keen you in 4 God huinor. Good, cleir cup OF
aud tt Is good to look at our new raisins, new
currants, new peaches and aprlcots new
beaches and prunes. dried app es ana Old;
fashioned silica 4 peaches. ~ looking aronnd
nur new place yon can't tell what TO buy
nrst ali Is so Inviting; bags OF Hour, ".
IN makes white bread. sugars are ioMn.
and we can MI your basket Tor " OF AZ our
swim at II IA sna Ei,S at
I0-A-6tS y" MIX bs
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

Ask for Pfau n southwick's "a splen-
did fit and rellable), at No. 403 Madison
street. j. W. Barnett, manager.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

Place for good teas and cofiees Is at paul
Bright's) Union Pacific Tea Store, 5l7
Market st., opposite City Hall.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

Now is the time to buy your gam
aud novelties tor the - days. Adam
& Brother, 50i { :, ,us, loot.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

If you want to get a bargain In apples
go 10 Smellz & Co., IL L. 4lh street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

smeltz & Co., Is e 4ih street, dealers
in apples, potatoes and all kinds of fruit
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

DursteIn's Amt rican Duchess DC. cigar
Dealers supplied. No. o Il. Second 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

N-orICE-wE ARE SELLING OUT
" uur entire stock Of ladies and gents
undutW ear and also null line OF ladies
and lli .sos suits and wrappers ut No.
ID! West second street l0lb-Bt
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

Nor''h'
hand, wine Comuandery of the An
oicpt order Of the Knights of Malta win
b. instituted In the Morrow building,
Market street above Second, on Monday
evening, october 18th, lsaa.
AL tno members are requested to be
present At o'clock p. m, sharp, ut the
Aforesaid place; By order o. tho Com
mndfry. JOHN MY EhS,
% q Secretary pro TEN.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28
A. S. WEBSTER'S
SELECT DANCING ACADEMY.
EDEN HALL, ed floor.
TENTH ST BETWEEN ORANGE ARu TAMIL
GENTLEMEN's CLASS

dEN ILEMEN . OLAOo
Commences October 8, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, from 8 10 10 O'Clock.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN's CLASS
Commences Saturday, October s. Thurs
day afternoon from TO 8 and Saturday
afternoon from to 8.
Special Ladies' Glass on Monday even-
ings from 8 to 10 o'clock. This class is
especially for ladies that cannot attend
during the day. Privape classes or pri-
vate instruction by special arrangements.
For terms, circulars, etc, apply To Il.
+. Robelen, 710 Market st.; at my resi-
dence, 1019 Adams Street, or BY mail to
Eden Hall.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28
NOTItE.-OUR CUSTOMERS ARE

NorItE.-oUR CUSTOMERS ARE
~ hereby notined tbAt Hawkins a Co..
nave nothing whatever to do with our lnsur-
ace lusntn and that any htAtefnents being
rsipiln ns have transferred oar business y
ts . are Absolutely false, our ONCE 10 stu
Bun lugl, where we shall be pleased 10 re-
NV Ne ln,urAnevs OF our old eustomers, IN
tafh conpsui-s as will be entirely saiisfao-
tory u them A. In the past.
l.. r. BUCK, MaoAser.
Ninth aud Market sts., BsyIrd buildinf.
e-3uu
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

EOR sALE.-ONE NEW 3-SPRING
II store wagon, spring cart and cart
harness win he sold cheap. Apply at No.
X Fourth Ut, lO-5-u
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

NOTICE. HAVE THE BEST CAR
N net cleaning machine in the market, aud
can elc4A carpets AZ good, II not better thar
oil other cleaners. Positively ne rippinE OF
shrinking y. @, HODGES, Prop, los w
thtl. Phone 81. Film
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28
MeBRllll

I'RlEATE SALE-TJ CLOSE AN ES-
a tAle, shout a. acres OF land, nusIy To-
snlt,l, IN New Caste comfy, Delaware, at
Saipth,ef STALLION, on the Baltimore and Ohio
niue LON Philadelphia and from whining
! IL INls land VIII he sold in lots 10 suit pur-
sIa''ii 'ali on o. address q EORGE BIZ IOM-
Alta Executor, Media, Delaware county, Pa,
ole-tu, thu, sa ct
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

Robes, Horse covers and Trunks
Perkins l01 W. 9Th street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

rog EGNT.-TnEGRoCERY STORE
as. ". cor Of Eighth aud Orange
a., AIsn stock aud nxtures for sale. Ap-
ID On co., pi eiuists. D-is-3t
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28
MOTTO 4

wonnn. Plkor and stanton, licensed
anctlopccr- once No. Ill Market st.
Sale, .pl gtod. i0ls-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28
Notices.
TxrRAIEx TRAu

J'XTRAl ExTRAii
iiyqa wish soSa S,S len SG %,s,rS call uo or
soig,ersr aud cabinet maker. Carpets
medr and laid Polishing aud varnish.
III Alliepairing nently done. Mat
ir,'..es made over. All work promptly
done md satisfaction guara teed.
: ". Cor. Third aud Tatnaii sts.,
lOIsSm Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

TR pFIlARDTs PENNYRoIA Al
- ID n, III st.. rhilA- l. diea beware 81
niWiiols' ------------------
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

roR nrsT-H0usE NO. I. SOUTH
l. nnunur street. q rooms and bath.
n,uly plperod. Apply ut No. Q. south
puponl street. ooof
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

roR RFNr-FRoNT RoON5FUR
/ ulsl.I OF unfurnishsd. No. w ship
ltN d. " - ses
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

EoR sALE.- TWO GOOD F=r~
It saddle horses; kind IN single or 15A
double harness. Call at No. 7l3 West Front
trpet. aNEss-u
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

TcoR SALE CHEAP A LOT OF PLAs-
II teiing hair, Z. j. Ply In co.
Sixth ane Monroe SITS. lOHBt
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

EOR SALE CHEAP-A LARGE
B. 600 an hour Apply at this ONCE.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

TOR EESr.

Fox 'N''' n,,
,.n.lt,. No. sa Market street, wnmlnE-
~, would he rented for vinses. lodg-
IN, io5ms o. dwelllns house; WIZ ~ a.
E,Ktn. No. 7O3 r. Fiith at. Wilmington,
fth
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

EOR SALE OR RENT-ON REA-
4 sonable terms, splendid location for
nour mill, 40 miles south OF wilmington.
Water power, 10 horse, and comnod Gus
building. Address NJ. b. BuRhis, Middle
town, Del. lO-H
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

Five hundred deaths at 81 1000. IS 100000
Six hundred dollars per day for an ooo
sickness, 16j dny5 ................, GlVVOV
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

WANTED-GENTLEMEN LoDaERs
w for second story front room, COM
fortnbiy Furnished with heat and light.
Apply with reference, szS West seventh
street. o.IoGt
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

NOIlCE.-NEW PORT FEED MILL
~ Will reopen Thursday, Oct. Nlh 20 r e.
ttiyr grain jog, KlRkLEY.
10 n 6tS-.tn
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28
Wants.

WANTED--A MEDIUM SIZED ROOM
w for club by u party of young men
willing to give IS or " a month. Address
ID. III. N, this once. o-252u
Daily Republican., 1889-10-28

I osT-LAsr WEDNESDAY EVEN
IL ing iu water clos. /, at =. W. & Is.
sp'lou,N silk umbrella with bent, light
naturJ " bod handle. liberal reward
I. left AZ belts drug store, Sixth and
Market streets, o-25-Stt .
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15

The Most Valuable Catseye in the World.
The most valuable catseye in the
world has (the London correspondent
of the Manchester guardian writes)
Just reached London. Ii comes from
Ceylon (Which with Madras has the
monopoly of the production of these
jewels), and was originally found by
laborer who was loading cart with
earth. He sold it for thirty rupees,
and then in its uncut state ii weighed
475 carats. Subsequently it passed
through several hands, and ultimately
fell into those of native rice mer-
chant, who gave 1900 rupees for it
and had it cut. Its present weight is
170 carats, and it is insured for $4,000
rupees. 1t is described as rejecting
tour opalescent rays, combining to
form single brilliant ray. Catseyes
of good quality, it is said, now sell
for as much as diamonds.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15
Advice to Young Writers.
xchange.


DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes recently
said to all interviewer who asked him
if he would advise young writer,
just beginning, to seek the magazines
at first as the medium of bringing his
work before the world Eyes, If he
feels his work is good enough; but
until one has made at least something
of a reputation, think there is an
other way to bring his wares before
the world. Now, l don't know
whether there is such q paper in exis-
tence as the Oshkosh Gazette or not"
said the doctor, smiling, "but if there
IS, if young man who aspires to be a
poet contributes his poems over his
mere initials to even 50 modest a sheet
as this, If they have the real ring to
them they will find their way into
other papers, near and far, and in time
he will have a reputation"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15
FAHRENHEIT.

One warm and pleasant summer eve
We sat beneath a tree,
And she. the silence TO relieve.
THIS riddle asked of me:
III thirty two" she shyly said,
lis freezing point, do try
To tell me what"-she hung her head
rs squeezing pOint?" asked |.
She bowed assent. NV arm passed round
That pretty little maid:
II think" | said. the answers found,
II must he two IN the shade
RTHnOntan
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15
For Six Centa.

We are pleased TO announce that we
have made remarkably low clubbing
rates with the So. Louis Magazine, the
recognized leading low priced Ameri-
can magazine. The Magazine is beau
tifully printed and illustrated, and is
a high-grade literary, historical and
humorous monthly of fifty pages.
Terms only $3.50 year specimen
copy six cents, sent to any one address.
ST. Louis Magazine, 9O1 Olive street,
st. Louis, Mo. We will send Maya
zine and our paper, one year, for only
$2.10. Address this office.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15
Chicago Sunday National.

Chicago Sunday National.
1t vas religious brincibles dot gifts
efery TELLER a collar und elbow holt on
each odder.
Dhere vas q winter uud summer In
hooman life. Yoost der same like der
measels und picknics.
When you repudiate der national
currency, der brine will shtain efery
color on der flag und git efery shtar a
headache in dheir shtomscks.
Dhrue charidy ockubies der befront
parlor of der heart.
Der Almighty gif etery f ] e. some
brains, but he dond did put schollobs
on eny of EN-.
Der teller dot vas hafe great idea
of himself, it vas an chen bet, dot il
vas der oney lea he vas go. already.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15

Twenty New Towns in Iowa and Dakota.
On the line of the Cherokee 4 Da-
kota division of the Illinois Central
railroad, between Onawa, Iowa, and
Sioux Falls, Dakota, are Ttoenty Neto
Stations, all beautifully located in the
Great Corn Belt of the Northeast and
in one of the very best farming coun-
tries in the world. These new towns
must necessarily grow and develop
rapidly within the next few years,
and parties looking for business loca-
tions, or excellent farming land, should
apply to the undersigned for a new
pamphlet, entitled, "Attrsctions of
Northwestern Iowa and Southern Da-
kota," descriptive of the towns and
country above referred to.
+. B. BOWES,Gen. North'n Pass. Agt,
12l Randolph St., Chicago, H.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15

"Well, doctor, how did you enjoy
your African journey? How did you
like the savages2"
"Oh, they are very kind-hearted
people; they wanted to keep me there
tor dinner. Fiiege'ade Halter.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inct
nj to bilious state Of the syste 1. such a.
Dizziness Nausea. Drowsiness Dia 'ress after
4 Pain in the Side. &c. While the most
remar& bic success has been shown in curing
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15

Patient Gin Christian Scientists
office)-"Is the healer IMP"
Attendant-"Yes, sir, but she is
sick to-day, and can't do any bust
ness. "-BOstOn Herald.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15
800 Pages, with over so Illustrations

A narrative so full OF picturesque incident
and romantic adventure should sweep the
reader along as by charm and "A fascina-
ton. A history so pregnant with pure
thought and high endeavor should awaken
the sympathy and arouse the ambition of
the most sluggish. A freedom which has
cost so much sweat OF brain and blood, 80
much treasure of money and life, should
grow mex pressibly precious.
1t also contains the full text of the Social
Compact signed in the cabin OF the May
flower; the Declaration of Independence;
the Articles OF Confederation and Perpetual
Union the Constitution of the United States,
together with the fifteen amendments; the
Farewell Address OF George Washington; the
Proclamation OF Emancipation: Chron-
ological Summary of United States History;
q list OF the States of the Union, with date
and place OF first settlement, date of admis-
sion, and size and population; complete
list OF Presidents and Nice-PreSidents OF the
United States; the National Census Tables
from 1870 to 1850.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15

U. Only those subscriptions. accompanied
AB~e S2oo. DIRECT OFFICE
Valuable
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
M0RMONS EN- ROUTE.
FOLLOWING ELDER sPRY, WHO HAS
BEEN GATHERING THEM IN.
How Reporter Obtained an Interview
The Patriarchs Look Forward to
More Extensive Households-wha
the Women Think OF Matrlmony.

The Memphis route sold tickets to forty
Mormons yesterday morning who were en-
route to Bowie, A. T.; Holbrook, A. T.;
and Salt Lake City. They hail from in
and around Chattanooga. They were
under command Of Elder VIM. NJ. spry,
who has been laboring in the vineyard as
an evangelist and missionary and was re-
turning with-his haul. He is q hard-ys-
aged, more cunning than intelligent, per-
son, and he had complete and perfect
mastery over his seris. An APPEAL re-
porter tried hard TO secure an interview
with the emigrants, but Elder spry stood
him of. Finally change of clothing was
resorted to, and by claiming to be seeking
for tho truth from the electric light OF
Mormonlsm, suspicion was allayed and in
tercourse possible. The new converts that
had been snatched rs brands from the
burning were divided about equally.
One-half was females, tho other was not.
The men declared that they were going to
Utah and Arizona because OF the fertility
OF the soil and salubrity of the climate.
They were firm and ardent believers in
the Book OF Mormon and all things thereto
belonging.
"Do you gentlemen propose supplying
yourselves with plurality OF wives2"
asked an APPEAL reporter.
1--WE mean to do as God permits. II we
arc prosperous and have worldly goods
sent us sufficient for the increase OF our
household and the perpetuation Of our
homes no doubt but we will obey the
divine WISH" said an old fellow whose
face wore a look OF sanclimonious lcchery.
I'VE cannot say yet what we will do; IL
all depends on heavens blessings"
MADAM, do you think you can learn TO
love some OF your wild Western sisters
sufficiently TO spare her or them a moiety
OF your husband2' asked the reporter OF
a stout heayy-jawed matronly woman
with shrill voice.
"Iou mean let my old man have anoth.
or wifc2 No, sir! I'd like to see him fol-
lowing around another woman, I'd -.
| just let me catch him and I'd show him
that polygamy is not the Mormonsm
| learned, and she evidently meant ii.
Her husband was q meek-looking little
man, and when asked il he intended Sc
curing an additional spouse, he sighed and
said: mo; Sary is enough for me-"
There was one young lady in the party
who was rather good looking She was
| perhaps nineteen or twenty, coal black
eyes, brown hair and rosy cheeks She
was buxom, bright and vivacious and full
OF life. When the reporter asked her II
she would agree TO division, In the event
| she secured husband. she laughingly
said: "Well, you see that I'm still single.
j never have been able TO get n whole
/ man and | NAV eventually be- comppllpl
TO take half man. II should get a
whole man would divide? That is a
horse OF another color Wait till | get
him and then see. lie might not want any
more" And the reporter retired feeling
down in his soul that the man who would
want more must be an eighteen karat
chump.
The party left for Kansas City last night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
LOCAL HREvITIHs.

Julius Valentine was Jailed on a charge
OF bigamy yesterday
A mad dog was shot dead by a police
man yesterday forenoon on Exchange
street, near Fourth.
Charles W. Hill, who has been acting
as an insurance agent, with more or less
success, was fined 500 yesterday by Judge
Hadden.
John and Richard Cummings, George
Rycraft and Charles McLane, local rail.
road men, were before Justice Cole yes
terday on charge OF assaulting each other.
A meeting will be held at the Mission
Church, on Mississippi avenue, tonight,
conducted by the Young Mems Christian
Association, consisting OF song service.
Every one invited.
VIM. Martin (colored), who lives on the
corner of Keel and Sixth streets, Chelsea,
while working in a gravel pit beyond
Raleigh, was killed yesterday by the cav
ing in OF the embankment upon him. The
body was brought to his home for inter
ment.
Capt. Mckenzie left for Birmingham
yesterday morning leaving behind him
many new made friends and taking with
him the best wishes of all who had the good
fortune to come in contact with him.
Chess playing has received an impetus that
will long be felt in Memphis.
The Hope Night School will give its an
nual exhibition at the Bethel building,
corner Charleston avenue and Adams
street, Friday, May "a, at 7;45 o'clock p. m.
The patrons and friends Of the school, also
all who are interested in the education OF
the working boys Of Memphis, arc cor
daily invited TO be present.
Thirty-two thousand dollars was sub
scribed yesterday by local capitalists to
the stock OF the monograph Company.
Eighteen thousand remains to be taken,
which Mr.. Jere Baxter, the well known
Nashville capitalist, who is here in charge
OF the stock books, is convinced he will
place today. DIR. d. 4. Porter, Mr.. II. @.
Graves and Col. X. d. Frayser will prob
ably be in the Board OF Directors.
The gravel beds near Brunswick, nine
teen miles out on the Louisville & Nash
vile Road, will hardly become accessible
for commercial purposes this year, so
thinks City Engineer Meriwether. The
same gentleman does not consider the
newly discovered article equal to that
found in Tishomingo County, Mississippi.
A line Of track must first be laid to the
gravel pits before its handling by the rail.
road company will become profitable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
387-389 NAM STREET.
PERSONAL POINTS.

c. ID. llowRY, prominent lawyer OF
Oxford, Miss, was in the city yesterday
Henry 4. NALL, of the Il. A. Patterson
Tobacco Company, has returned 10 the
city.
Mas. V. b TnAYER has gone TO Cold.
water, Miss, TO be present at the marriage
OF Miss Jessie Busby.
Miss FRANR BIGLEY returned yesterday,
after an absence of two months ut 81.
Louis and other points.
On. b. S. BYRNEs has returned from
Nicksburg where he has been attending
the Mississippi Dental Convention.
A. n. NEwsoME left last night for
Europe, via New York where he will he
joined by his brother John. They will
spend the summer abroad.
VisiToRs on Change Yesterday: II. d.
Mcllenry, Mcllcnry, Ky; Gen. John
Echols, Louisville, KY. the Hon. W. @,
Breckinridgc, Lexington, KY; W. III.
Douglas, New Orleans
+. II. SMITH, Grenada, Miss; II. W.
Jouuard, Nashville, Tenn. 7. l.. Fossicl,,
Tuscumbia, Ala; James II. llillsman,
Birmingham, Ala; Mobile Baseball Club;
J. l.. Lacey, Jasper, Ala; L. II. Case.
Paragould, Ark, are registered at the
Clarendon.
a DISTINGUISHED party took dinner at
the Gayoso yesterday, and left soon after
for Louisville over the Chesapeake q Ohio
Railroad. They were the Hon. w. G.. T..
Brcckonrdc aud wife, Mrs. Fcagncri,
Col. j. A. Spalding, Gen. John A. lIamp.
ton, Maj. J. llagcr, Col. ii. ID. Mciicnry
and Col. J. A.. Frazier.
Ar Duny'E ]. Jeffrey, Camden, Tenn;
J. NJ. Kirkwoodand son, Henry, Tenn; J.
Watson, st. Louis; Il. J.. Gresham, New
Orleans; w. S. Warren, Van Buren,, Ark.
]. G. llursong New Orleans; Mira Stroun.
Black Rock, Ark. J. 7. Dewborry. Nash.
vile. Tenn; u. Mcdonald. Troy. Tenn
A. q. Smoot, Brownsville, Tenn; X. b..
Donaldson, JonesborO, Ark.
S. j. NEwCoun, Corinth, Miss; Mrs w. b.
Stmng, Kansas City; J. a. Fonvillc, Louis.
Vile; 5. A. Steele, Kansas City; Miss Jean
Carthic, Columbia, Tenn; J. 4. Little,
New York; T.. H. Wcbbcr aud wife, Clarks.
vile, Tenn; J. y. Dcavoun. T. r. Kirk
patrick, Clarksdalc. Miss; ]. Hercules,
s. Louis; A. G. Wincman, Upton, Tenn;
Geo. A. Morris and wife, Arkansas, are at
Gaston's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
Mhn, shnlI W. DO wl,h onr ne,,r

Is now being asked us by parents, and we
can give no better advice than 10 recon-
mend sending them to that popular and
progressive institution, The Nelson Bust
ness College, Second and Monroe streets,
where they will learn figuring and writing
according 10 business standards, rs well as
spelling, bookkeeping, typo-writing, etc.
They will only have TO study during tho
cool hours Of the day and will be discip-
lined in a gentle but firm manner The
Nelson College stands without a peer for
thoroughness and fespeciability Of pa.
tTonagc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
tcmembcr-Today Only 7I-2c.
THE j. s. MENKEN COMPANY.
CnIifnrnin E,rnr.Inn-

The Kansas City. Fort Scott 4 Memphis
Railroad, in connection with the Union
Pacific Railroad, have arranged 10 sell
round trip tickets from Memphis 10 san
Francisco for $50. This includes n round
trip ticket good for six months, sleeping
car from Memphis 10 san Francisco. meals
en- route, side trips into the mountains Of
Colorado, hotel bills, hack fare and every
conceivable expense. The excursion will
be limited TO 100, and will BIO composed OF
the very best people. There will be no
crowding In the sleopors, only tweniy.iour
persons TO car. Tho train will leave
Memphis at $50 o'clock am. June IL
from the Mississippi & Tennessee Depot,
aud will take ton days TO make the trip on
account Of stops at Denver, Salt Lake and
other noted points Of interest. For full
particulars call nj $50 Main street
II. ID. ELLIS, General Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
'tGllNt iii
Mnl,iia
They Just Can't Beat New Orleans.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
New ORLEANS, La, May Pa parade
in carriages and the fine ball Charleston
has been playing OF late brought out over
700 people, in the hopes OF seeing a close
game. Charleston was very confident and
New Orleans in consequence put in full
team, crippled Ward and all. The first part
of the game was so quick and sharp that
the crowd was delighted, but in the ninth
inning Charleston punched its errors. New
Orleans sized up Luby for six hits and
rolled up nine runs, virtually settling the
game. New Orleans grew careless at the
end and Charleston did get in three more
runs, but that could not redeem the game.
The features were Hollands batting and
0'Rourke's base running.
1t is unnecessary to give the score.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
A CHILD FOUND.
A Little Wait Len by Its Unnatural
Mother In Vineyard.

A Little Wait Len by It's Unnatural
Mother In a Vineyard.
On Waldron avenue there is n small
vineyard, and in this close yesterday even
ing two little boys were playing when
they found a dead infant Mr.. j. X.
Prather, who lives on the Randolph road,
was passing and the boys called TO him TO
come. lilo went into the Enclosure aud
there found the body Of a well developed
white male child. II was wrapped in two
meal sacks, and these were rolled up in a
copy Of TnE APPEAL Of late date. The
child is thought 10 have been born some
time yesterday. well known lady was
seen in the vicinity during the day but
her name Is withheld for the present.
Deputy Coroner Garyin held the inquest
and the jury returned verdict Of death
from unknown causes.