davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The following telegram was last evening
halded 10 the Governors Private Secretary.
with the request that it be laid before the Gov
erR5r:
WILLOWS March Is, 1889.
To }. c. Bal and Il. +. Kd y: one thousand
earnest ana honest grangers met here to-day
ana wish you 10 ask the Governor to hear them
personally in behalf OF their welfare depending
upon his signIg the Glenn county bill. They
desire to meet him at Sacramento Monday or
TUESDAY, as best suits his convenience
). c. LoNGsnRE, Chairman.
Governor Waterman has appointed Oliver
E.dTidgc aud gorge W. Gibbs tie commission
ers to act with the Trustees of the Home for
fee5ie-Minded Children in the selec ion of a
site He has also appointed J. H. Barbour.
Heoer lngle AID Glars Alherti as Harbor Com
missioners for san Diego
Al O'Clock last evening Sergeant-st- arms ].
J, Drlscosl was presented with a beautiful set OF
siiSerware by II EnoeIs and a faches OF the AS
sembiy. George Hughes, Assistant Serceant-at-
Arms, mace a very neat preSen 'eijon fsee,.h Oh
the happy o c5ssi3n.
During the night session Of the senate last
right. senator feii rose 10 question: f privilege
and IA an eloquent eecil .,Fesel.e,i rresifispt
pro tesi. ;. NJ Whit with a handsome solitaire
damon l.pin. WITH note ircm sne Secretaries
at the nc-K thsnkiUg him sor + i uniform IL a.
ness senator White responded in an elooneut
ana ittlu'g manner senator Yell then pre-
scented the President pro TEN, With / card OF
thanks signed ~ all of the Senator'S n K !. Vas
ordered printed In tie journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16


Los Angeles Harvey Lindley. for four years;
James Il, Lowe. for three years, and Josiah
Simms, for three years.
The Senate confirmed the appointments at
once.
AT $50 P. NJ, the Senate took recess until
p. N
Night Session.
The Senate re-assembled at P. NJ, President
pro tem in the chsir.
A. b. IS, relative TO the importation of ami
mails infected with any contagious or infectious
disease. was taken up and passed.
! Consideration of the urgency file was resumed
and the following b.lls were passed:
S. A. B. aSS, to appropriate money for the pay
| ment OF the salarycf a recording clerk in the
office of the Secretary of State, for the fortieth
| fiscal year.
A. d. 2iI, providing for the appointment of
State Sanitary Inspector.
| A. b. II, making appropriations for the pur-
chase OF additional lute machinery and the
erection OF additional buildings for the manu-
factrre ofjute goods for the State Fri, On at san
| Que2tin, and other expenses incidental and re-
latsng thereto and providing for fixing the
| price at which jute goods shall be sold by the
/ state, came up again, and the old discussion
! was gone ever again, on an amendment offered
| by Roth to limit the production to grain bags,
| to the exclusion OF hop cloth, wool sacks, ore
| sacks and twine
The vote showed a great change in the senti-
ments Of Senators as the same amendment had
| been voted down half a dozen times. Senator
| Yell charged Dargie and Moffitt with wonderful
missionary work in behalf of what he denomi-
mated an Oakland monopoly. He was astounded
to find that they had been able to so change the
| sentiment i'll the Senate. The Mendocino Sena-
tor spoke at great length in behalf of the wool
and op-growers, and the miners who were
benefited by the production of these goods at
the, State Prison as against the Oakland jute
and cotton mills He quo'ed the platforms OF
both the Republican and Democratic parties to
show that both favored the production of grain
/ bags and jute goods
After long argument the amendment was
lost by vote of 10 ayes to 20 noes.
Further consideration was postponed until to-
morrow.
long discussion followed on a motion BIZ
Wilson to strike the enacting clause out of A. B.
$50, 10 compel street car companies to place
guards on all cars within thres-eighths of an
inch OF the track. The motion prevailed by a
vote of "a ayes to Is noes.
message was received from the Governor
announcing the appointment of J. H. Barbour
| Heber 1Dgle and Clark Albert as Harbor Com.
missioners for the harbor of San Diego.
The Assembly messages were taken up, and
the Senate bills passed by that body sent to en-.
rollment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Armstrong, Judge.


FRIDAY, March is. 1882
NJ. NJ. fecheira VS.. Frank d. Martin, demur
rer to complainf-Continued.
In re John White, an insolveut debtor-Final
of assignee account. Account allowed and set
tied.
In re Edmond White. an insolvent debtor
Final account of assignee. Account allowed
and settled.
h. A. Mi es VS.. Simon Prouty-Notion to tax
costs; cost bill taxed at SIC 40.
Benz. Lovejoy VS.. L. C. Chandier-DemurreI
to complaint continued one week.
Catherine McLratbivs. Mary 4. Wallace-Mo.
ton 20 tax cause continued.
in re james Parsons, an inSClvent debtor-Re
ceivers account allowed and settled. Receiver
allowed $40 commission. Attorney allowed fee
Of so.
In re James Parsons, an insolvent debtor
Order for sule granted.
AreEta Chirenden VS.. J. D. Pratt-Settlemeni
OF STATE ment on motion for new trial-Con-
timed
Areita Ch!ttenden vs. A. 3. McRae-Con.
tinued.
A Lepnard Il Son. VS.. Ann Kimban ct ux =
MOTION to tax costs continued one week.
Poop VS.. Joe Madison and John Cole-Con-
tinued one week.
Estate ard guardianship of Bertha and Jacob
Selman. GnaIdiaDShip's account allowed and
settled. and guardian discharged.
James &. Pennie VS.. Sebastian Fisher ct al
Demurrer and answer to complaint continued
one week.
In re S. T. Mariin-To become a sole trader
Order allowed applicant
Katherine Heidi vs. Jacob Heidt-Decree Of
divorce granted on grounds of cruelty.
Della NJ. Wharton VS.. z. f. Wharton-Decree
granted on account of failure 10 provide.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.
FRIDAY, March Is, 1889
Estate OF Amelia Gotthod, deeeased-QIdeI
confirming report and order or sale.
Estate and guardianship Bertha NJ. and j. II.
Lehman, miDors-Hearipg of guardians final
account Transferred to Department One.
Estate p Monroe. reconsideration TO set
aside personal property. Order made setting
aside property.
Guardianship Meyers minors-Letters to Mary
Meyers upon her giving bond TO each in the sum
OF 500.
Estate of P. Busch. deceased Petition for let
lers of administration to Christiana Busch.
Appraisers-G. Sherman, p Haas, j. H. Burn
ham. Bond 5000.
Estate of NJ. De Fose Garcia, deceased-Let-
te's OF administration to Manuel F. Silveria.
Appraisers-John McGee, James O'NeilI and
George Pet rs.
Guardianship johnson, minor-Guardianship
letters to Jennie +. Barnes Bond TO each, $500.
Estate liza Miller, deceased rder made
confirming sale of personal property.
estate r. Miller. Geceased-0rder made con-
firming sale If personal property.
Estate of Jennie Cousman. 6ecess ed-Ietters
of administration to VIM Cousmar. Apprais-
ers-A. keithly, J. Elliott, j. +. Cross. Bond,
$780,
Estate aud guardianship of Esehinger, minor
Letters to Anna Lasz on giving bond to each of
500.
Estate of R. Hester and Emily W. Hatch
Order made fer decree y tice TO creditors
disnship (. Byte. deceased--Order made
dischs rg,Dg administrators.
Estate of S. Lsndis deceased-order made
discharging executor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

D. Chaplin, NJ. D., illustrated, upon .Pneu-
monia in Infants and Young Children
Babyhood Publishing Company, 5 Beck
man street, New York.
The American Magazine of History y
for March CAB Broadway. n. Y is SUI
! perior number, freely illustrated aud rich
in choice matter,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
SCaLY AND ITCHING

Skin and Sca,p Diseases. with Loss of
economically cured by the Cutf. nra
Remedies, when all other remedies nd
tbs best physicians fail.
Psoriasis, Eczema, letter, Ringworm, Lieaen
Prnritus, Scall Head, Milk Crust Dandruf Bar
Der kake.s, Grocers and WaSnerwomans Itch,
! and every species of Itching, Burning Sealy.
Pimply Humors of the Skin and Scalp and
Blood, with Loss of Hair, are positively cured
| SOAP. an exquisite Skin Beartifer externally,
and CuTICURA KESoLvEST the new Blood Puri-
| fer internally, when physicians and all other
remedies iail
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
PSORIASIS, or scALY SKIN.

I, John ]. Case D. D. s. having prscticed
dentistry in this county FOR thirty-five years.
and being well known 10 thousands hereabouts
with a view 10 help any who are afflicted as
have been for the past twelve years. testify,that
the CuTIcUkA REMEDIES cured me OF Psoriasis or
Scaiy skin. in eight days after the doctors with
couragement JOHN j. CASE d D. s
NeVtoa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

Miss Briefly" Do you like pork chops
for breakfast, Mr.. Nevergo?" Mr. Never
go" Pork chops? Oh, alb yes, very much
indeed Miss Briefly" If you'll excuse
me for moment FL tell mamma to get
some. | think | hear her starting TO
MARKET
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
OIsrprssMC rptIpr,Dn

Your CUTIcuRA REMEDIES performed a Won
derial cure last summer on one OF our custom.
ers, an old gentleman of 20 years OF age who
suffered with learfully distressing eruption on
his head and lace. ana who had tried al RENE
dies and doctots TO no purpose
TEXARKASA, Ark. j. +. SMITH & co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

A Georgia couple, believing in the say
ing that fruit cake improves with age,
kept their wedding cake until last week,
when, with their children, they ate it.
The cake was sixteen years old.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

We must have class of men between
the laity and the ministry" said MIR. Moody
recently. "Sure and we have them al
ready was the comment of witty Irish
man. They are the women, God bless
them"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
EczgMA RADlCAtLY cURsp,

= = z = ". . y D n = % < ID.
For the radical cure of an obstinate case of
Eczema of long standing give entire credit to
the CUTICURA hEMEDIES
+. B. RlCHAhDsoN, New Haven. Conn.
SOLD everywhere. Price, CuTIcukA, ouc; SOAP,
25c.; REsoLyEST, 81. Prepared by the PoTTEB
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass
k8s-Send for " How TO Cure Skin Diseases" a
pages. ~ Illustrations. and leo testimonials.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
DU-TPANFUL OF SCALES

H. +. Carpenter, Henderson, n. Y, cured OF
Psoriasis or Leprcsv of twenty years standing
by CuTcHRA REMEDIES. The most wonderful
cure ON record. a dustpanful of scales fell
from him daily. Physicians and his friends
thought he must die.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

sixth-That prisoners in citizens clrthi1g
were escorted by prison guards TO distance
three miles from the prison 10 work upon the
farm of prison official.
Seventh-That supplies inferior in quality to
that called for by contract have been received
and accepted evidently with The Wardens
knowledge and consent
Eighth-We find that n-partisanship is not
factor in the management of the San Quentin
Prison; that glaring subservience TO the de-
nands of dangerous political influences has
been the acknowledged aim, through the War
den, of this state institution, and that political
bosses have dictated the treatment to be ac-
corded, prisoners. instance, Northey, the jury
bribery
Ninth-That with but nominal increase of
prisoners, the expenditures of fhe present War
den of San Quentin have extravagantly in
creased over those of his predecessor by n least
1915 per cent.
Tenth-We find that in many instances tne
higher officials have treated employees with I'm
bearable arrogance with view of forcing them
to resign, in order mat the management might
find positions for the friends of importuning
politicians.
Eleventh-That the Warden has continually
neglected to personally visit and inspect the
condition of the prison and the safety AID well
fare of its inmates as required by law.
Twelfth-That the provision of the general
appropriation bill. which commanded that mo
moneys appropriated for thu support of the in
situations OF the State shall be used for perma-
nent Improvements has been grossly violated
IN the construction of the annex TO the Warden $
house, and the building of other structures
Thirteenth-That the many letters submitted
to your committee, written by Warden McComb
TO his subordinate officers and by the Warden
acknowledged TO be gel uine, are entirely devoid
OF any anxiety for the betterment of the condi-
ton OF the prisoners the best interests of the
prison. that they disclose revengesul DISPOSE
ton and condemn their author as unworthy a
public trust.
Fourteenth-We find the letter purporting to
have been written by John McComb. Jr, is not
in his handwriting.
In summing up its findings. youl committee
contend that the past management of the San
quentin Prison has been unreseryedly bad and
entirely in contravention of the judicious and
humane policy that should govern an institu-
ton of this character. The worse than cal eless
| handling of the peoples money, and the admis-
| sions of Warden McComb, indicate his unfitness
Tor the position he occupies.
We deem it a marvel that the management OF
| San Quentin Prison should have remained 50
| long concealed. Its present condition is a re-
| hection upon the commercial honesty of the
authorities that permit it; and unless the
| powers which have sustained Warden McComt
! are brought to bear to secure his prompt dis.
missal, in the minds of an offended people
| they will share in the odium which attaches
| itself to his Encouragement of great public
| trust.
| All of which is respectfully submitted.
L. w. II. eHANAHAN,
i. A. WHITEHURsT,
| c. A. SToRKE,
ID. A. OSTRoM.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
ASSEMBLY,.

SACRAMENTO, March Is 1889
Assembly called TO order at 1905 p NJ, Speake
Howe in the chair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

The following telegram was last evening
halded 10 the Governors Private Secretary.
with the request that it be laid before the Gov
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
SxxvIIIrw SESSION -sIxTY-EIGHrH DAY
SENATE.

SACRAMENTO, March Is, 1889.
The Senate met at 10 a. NJ, President pro
tenn. White in the chair.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. A. c. Bane.
Ceminetti moved to reconsider the vote hy
which the Senate passed A. B. 6l7, amending
the Act to promote horticulture, and known as
1.-The bug bill" The motion was lost by a rote
Of 6 ayes to % noes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
uomcIcss But Not rrIcndIcss.

New York, April 23-The baseball club
is homeless. Gov. Hill today vetoed the
bill recently passed by the Legislature to
prevent the cutting OF streets through the
Polo grounds. The struggle between the
property holders in the vicinity OF the
Polo grounds and the friends of baseball
has been going on for about two years and
the lovers Of sport have so far been able
TO prevent the cutting up OF tho grounds OF
the New York club, but the action OF the
Governor today ends the struggles and the
property holders are finally victorious.
The managers of the New York club felt
sure they could prevent the destruction OF
the grounds and accordingly have made
no arrangement looking toward new
grounds. They have the choice between
Staten Island and the Jersey flats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24

ATLANTA, with her usual luck, seems TO
have iirst-class team.
FIRST BAsEMAN IllLLERY has been made
captain OF the Charleston team.
Mn. Ross A. SMrrH has been appointed
official scorer for the Charleston Club.
BLUE will be the prevailing color
among the uniforms OF tho Southern
League this season.
BlRNISGHAM will wear blue brooches,
white stockings and cream colorcd shirt.
This will make an attractive uniform.
BIRMINGHAM's short stop, Allison, cap.
turcd the grand stand at Atlanta Saturday
by wonderful catch OF live fly, making
a double play unassistcd.
0'RouRKE, Of Memphis, third baseman,
made double play unassisted at Chattan.
ooga last Saturday. Is il possible that We
have good third baseman at last.
Tim Atlanta nine has adopted the uni
form worn by the team that represented
the Gate City in the slim professional In.
terstate League last season. Ii Is princi
pally OF gray and similar TO the New Or
leans rig Of last year.
PRESIDENT WHARTON has heard from
the umpires, and all OF them have TO-
turned their contracts signed, at the cor.
Iected stipulation OF figures, Sl2j q month
| The President has telegraphed the men
their assignments, ordering them 10 report
at tho different cities In time iol
the opening games. Beach went "a
Atlanta. where Birmingham played; Sulli.
van 10 Charleston 10 oiiiciate In the New
Orleans-C Charleston game, and llurs. Ia
Chattanooga, where the Momphians make
their first appearance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
Ola world Raelur.

LONDON, April 23.-This was the second
day Of the Manchester Easter steeple-
chase and hurdle races. The race for the
jubilee handicap hurdle race Of 1000 SOW
ercigns, two miles, was won by Sir Q. Har.
Tops flye.ycar-old Tho Tyko.
This was the fist day Of the Epson
spring meeting. The race for the great
metropolitan stakes (handicap) Of 20 SOW
crcigns each, with 500 added, for three
year-olds and upward, about two miles
and quarter, was won by a length by
Mr.. Noel fenwick's five. year-old brown
horse Tissapherness. by Xenophon out Of
Twitter.
The race for the Westminster stakes for
2-year-ods, fyo iurlongs, was won by
Lord Gcnrd's Oyeryccn.
Tho great Surrey handicap for Swear.
olds. Eve furlongs. was won by j.. Ham,
mond's ST. Symphorien.
The race for the HOLLYWOOD 2-ycar-old
stakes. five furlongs straight, was won by
w. Lows "Slar oil Erin"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
Charleston W.. New Orleans.

Special Dispatch 70 the Appeal
CHARLESTON, S. g., April 22-For the
third time the Sea Gulls went down be-
fore the Pelicans today. The locals were
struck by a regular Samoan cyclone and
did not seem TO know what hurt them.
Two hours were consumed In tho nine
innings, and when the game was called,
score was 0tol. The sea birds were broken
all TO pieces. Things went very well up
to the sixth inning, at which interesting
stage the game stood ! TO l. Then the
cyclone camc in the seventh. The Peli-
cans put on their batting clothes and the
Sea Gulls succumbcd 10 the gale. Five
runs were made, principally by heavy
smuggling. and the locals never showed up
again. Following is the
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
WAIT TILL WE GET HOME
A MAINLY THE NAME OF JONES DO.
ING MEMPHIS UP.
Unless Reports Are Changed Pretty
Soon the Old Rebel Yell VIII Go Up
Atlanta and New Orleans win-Amsr.
lean Association Games.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 23.-Chat-
tanooga won today's game from Memphis
with hands down. Patterson, new
pitcher, was put in the box and held the
locals down to three runs, but was relieved
by Jones, who held them down to two
runs. Cassidy for the visitors was batted
freely. The visitors did not play their
full strength and the locals employed them
at every point Chattanooga new
pitcher, Pendergrast, has not yet shown
up, and Hoaord will probably ill the box
tomorrow. Today's is the third game won
by Jones.
OPTICAL, SCORE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
SILVER MOON FLOUR
5000 PER BARRED.
NEW ROE HERRING.
BALDWIN KN0WLT0N & LAKE
PERSONAL POINTS.
J. G. FALIs has returned from III!

J. G.. FALLS has returned from the East.
Mus. w. o. DAVIS and daughter Matte
have gone to Kentucky to spend the sum-
mer.
MRs. F. NJ. DAVIS and son, from New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace, OF Can
ton, Ca, are visiting Mrs. Nj. A. McComb,
No. $40 Adams street.
CAPT. A. X. DARBY, well known In
journalistic circles, has accepted the posi-
ton Of railroad editor OF the Erening Scimi-
Tar. There is no better hustler for news,
and no whittier gentleman in the craft than
that same A. X. Darby, and TnE ArPEAL
congratulates the Seiniitdr upon his APP
pointment.
AT the Peabody: J. VI. Scott, Louis
vile, KY; T. ID. Craighead, Nashville: G.
II. Akin, ]. II. Porter, Little Rock; A. l..
Krewser, Jonesboro, Ark; Geo. David,
st. Louis; @. b. Baker. Louisville; II. II,
Oldham, St. Louis; Judge ]. X. Moore and
wife, West. Miss.
AT Du1ry'G George NJ. Clark and wife,
Little Rock; Miss f. H. Barry, Oxford,
Miss; Miss Iavena Barry Oxford, Miss.
Miss Alma Wiley, Oxford, Miss. Reese
Thomas, Carbon Hill; VIII Merrill, Iuka,
Miss; NJ. Mckenzie, Holly Grove, Ark;
L. u. Joy. Mississippi.
J. b. Hour, Covington, Tenn; L. d.
Freeman, Sycamore, Mo-. Ira q. Hollo-
way, Oxford, Miss. Ms. I. Mann, New
Orleans; T.. Q. Loyelace, Milan, Tenn;
w. II. Bridgeforth. Pleasant Hill, Miss;
Arthur Thompson, Helena, Ark; Lau-
renee Johnson, Washington, ID. c., are at
the Clarendon.
AT the Fransioli: w. II. II. Whiting,
New Orleans, La; w. L. McCargo. Plan
ct Point, Miss; q. y. Sanders, Hernandez,
Miss; L. ID. Lauderdale, fernando, Miss
j. b. Cummesky, Nashville, Tenn; +. W.
Morgan, 81. Louis. Mo-; w. J. Spears.
Byhalia, Miss; +. 7. Medley, Ripley,
Miss; ID. +. Young, Ripley, Miss $. NJ.
Watson, Eudora, Miss; w. $. Weisinger,
fernando, Miss; Morris Marx, Birming-
ham, Ala.
Mr. ADAMS, Pocahontas, Tom; Jno.
A. Steele. Tuscumbia, Ala; q. Moody,
Tuscumbia, Ala; Mrs NJ. NJ. Darby,
Batesville, Miss; Worth Duncan, Paris,
Tex; o. J. Dcavours, Clarksdalc, Mis-.
Hon. S. S. Cox, ID. c.; NJ. =. Collier. Po-
cahontas, Ark; w. i. Rainey, Lula, Miss.
Lee Powell, Holly Springs, Miss; w. S.
Clark, Holly Springs, Miss; 9. w. Jabine,
Little Rock, Ark; $. Il. Craig, Cotton
Plant, Ark, are at Gaston's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
ave Are Afraid OF No,hIng.,

New YoRK, April 23-President Day,
president of the New York club, said to-
day that Boston could have Ward for Sl2,'
600 II they wanted him, or any other club
can have him at that price, adding: "Wo
can use the sum very handily in our bust
ness"
ut is rumored that you do not care &c
sell Ward because you are afraid Boston
would thereby become too strong"
afraid? We are afraid OF nothing
Boston can have Ward ii they will pay ior
him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Joseph Jefferson.

"Seais oil sold" was announced early on
yesterday from the Main street ticket office
Of the Memphis Theater, but people kept
on buying standing room at the same
price for tonights performance OF Cricket
on the Hearth" and LEND Me Five Shil-
lings" by Mr.. Jefferson, who will imper-
senate the characters Caleb Plumber and
Mr.. Golightly. The audience will be one
OF the largest Of the season, II not the most
fashionable. Mr.. Jefferson needs no intro.
duction to a Memphis audience, whom he
has amused many time and oft In past
seasons The amusement will close after
tonights entertainment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
TURFMEN. ATTENTION.
We Ara Hoadaunrtara

For the very finest imported Cigars TO be
had in this country. We receive fresh
shipments weekly. direct from Havana.
We are headquarters for all Racing and
Baseball news, in TACT We have everything
TO interest you. We also arc uptown
headquarters for Race Tickets, which you
can conveniently purchase from us at the
same time you buy your Cigars.
!. SAMELsON & Co.,
$40 Main Street.