davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20
The Courts.

POLICE COURT-.JudOe Smell.
To-day, Chad. +. Henderson and Blanche p.
Wright, were fined S or IS days each, for being
loud and bOisterOuS On the street. Peter Ames,
forfeited collateral, Wash Walton, do. Frank
Buckley, loud and bos ferrous; S or Is days.
Richard B. Smith, assault on VIM. e. Taliaferro;
Sullivan, keeping their bar open on Sunday for
fe1ted collateral John Allen. disorderly on the
street; 81 or day. Annie Smith, do; S or IS
w. James, vagrancy; 80 days in the wOrkhouse.
John McDermott, do; 60 days. Jos. Felton,, col
ored, pleaded guilty to making an indecent expo
Wm Johnson, George Turner. VIM. Gibson and
Richard Beigel vagrancy; bonds or 80 days each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20
DRY GOODS.
GRAND OPENING

We shan open on MONDAY. 10th instant an
elegant line of Easter Novelties, suitable for
presents and offerings. to which we invite At
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20

BLACK SILKS, viz: 81. %. 81. 80, 81. 80, 81 .6S.
and 81. rs. Every number u special bargain.
7 and invite comparison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20

We are daily receiving Novelties In MOTHER O.
q HUBBARD COLLARS, FICHUS. NULL az
TIES, RUCHINGS, COLLARS. and CUFFS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20
FussELL's Ice Cream and Charlotte Russo.

FRESH VACCINE at Simms' drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20

All Blankets reduced from Fl to 81 per pair.
/. Goo Bed Comforts, made Of best Robe Print and
hled with White Cotton reduced 10 81 40 from s.
member, they must be sold.
Brown Table Linen. S-4 wide % cents; Unbleachod
Table Linen at %, refuced from 31S
75-cent Table Damask marked down 10 50 centA
u Table Damask reduced 10 IS cents.
II. % Table Damask for rs cents
81 Table Danask cut down TO 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-24

IIoRATIo g. CRABBE,
:. M. CARTER,
w. +. SHARRATT,
+. PECK,
HEBEARD e. Co.
GEO. II. ROBERTSON,
Mrs. e. p. WARD,
n per F. Hustace, Manager.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-24
Honolulu .Drayman's

Honolulu Drayman's
=. ~
Protective Union.
Mssss$M
Prices OF Carriage:
I'M and AFTER the 1st of MAY,
~ 1882, the following prices will
be charged on all
Sugar, Rice, Iron,
Coal Goose or baggeO,
Machinery, and
General Merchandise.
CARTAGE-On all sugar and rice,
25 cts per ton of 2006 lbs, within
the following boundaries:
Pakaka warehouse,
Steamer shed aud the City Front, on
q line of the above named ware
house.
Also from Brewers wharf to- the
Fishmarket wharveS.
From Esplanadc to the Queen street
wharves,
37t cts per tn
All sugar and rice to be delivered on
the wharf and not on the vessels
rail, as formerly. If delivered
on the vessels rail 374
cts per ton.
Coal, bagged. 81 IL cts per ton, 2240 lbs
loose, 81 cts; or any part thereof.
Lots of coal over 80 tons, 40 cts II ton
Carting and piling coal, per agreement
Bricks 81 per 1000
" pressed, 81 80 per 1000
Lime or Cement "a ~ cts II load;
Merchandise to bond 81 LIZ single load
/" from hond % cts
{. to the island steamers and schrs,
SO cts single load
MOlasses 81 ~ cts single load
General merchandise, exclusive of the
above clause, 81 IL cts load or ton
Including the following boundaries
-Beretania, Alakea and Maunalea
streets and City Front,
Iron and machinery 80 cts load or ton
Extra heavy machinery aud safes as per
agreement.
Lumber 80 cts per 1000
Posts 1-2 cent each
Shingles 80 cts per 10000
Rubbish and dirt 80 cts single load
Boats IS cts each
Black sand per special agreement
White sand $50 single load
Wood so cts cord
Furniture as per agreement.
From the City Front to any Of the
following places:
Kukli street.. >>.>............0. 80 load
School st. bet. Emma Il Bridge 0.75 "
Wnipiula. ..>.>>.....>. 90
JUDD 81. >.>..s............. 30
Ice works.
r olan onI Sobn,l OF, N "a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-24
J. w. ROBERTSON & CO.,
Subscription Department

prepared further orders magazine
published in California the Eastern States Canada arid Europe
the present time every mail hundred and
different papers and magazines published the English FRENCH
German and Scandinavian Languages for subscribers.
subscription list large, enabled furnish the pasper
low of subscription
, 1882-10-06
American Shipping,

The Congressional Joint Commit
tee ON shipping have issued Il circu-
Lar in which information is asked on
all points concerning the subject Of
American shipping. The following
is a copy of the circular:
Joint Committee on ShippjnG etc,
DEAR SIR: Please send me re
sponsc to the following inquiries, anl
oblige:
First Why cannot this country
build iron, steel or wooden vessels as
we'll and as cheap as they are built IN
Scotland, England and other coun-
tries?
Second. If we had such vessels
without cost to us, could they be run
by us in competition with those OF
othe, countries who build their own
vessels and run them with their own
officers and crews, without Il modili-
cation or repeal Of existing laws!
Third. What modification of e&-
isting laws, or what new laws are re
Quired to remove discriminations
against and burdens upon our ship
ping and ship-owning interests, such
as customs dues. port dues, Consular
charges, pilotage, tonnage and otneH
dues, etc
Fourth. Compare the laws OF
other countries with our own with a
view to their effect upon our own and
their shipping and shipowning inter
ests?
Fifth. Should our navigation laws
be repealed or modified, and if modi-
fed, wherein and for what purpose?
Sixth. What is the cost of the
component materials Of iron, steel or
wooden vessels in other countries and
our own?
Seventh. What would be the ei
feet of a rebate on any or all OF such
matters?
Eighth. Present any other state
ments connected with ihe cause of
the decline OF the American foreign
carrying trade, aud what remedies
can be applied by legislation.
, 1882-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct2 The reduction OF
the public debt during the month Of
September is estimated at S16,0O0,C00.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81. The coinage
at the mint during September was ST.
S99,SU0, Of which one million was silver
dollars.
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 3.-Tho last rail
OF the Columbia division Of the o. II. "
n Railroad was laid at lO:3O A. NJ, few
hundred yards above Multuomah Falls.
A special train left the east side depot at
S:15, carrying about fifty prominent rail
road officials. merchants and professional
men, anl proceeded to the point Of june
ton, where they were met by special
train from Beaver Creek, Montana, bear
ing Chief Engineer Thiolsen, the North
ern Pacific Commissioners, Gen. j. w.
Sprc rue and Gen II. A. Morrow. Every
thing was in readiness, the last rail was
laid, all the guests assisted IN driving
home the last spike, cheers were given
with will, and calls were made for
Judge Dcady. who made splendid CON
gratulatory speech. This was responded
TO ON the part Of the company by Hon.
j. n. Dolph. The entire party then re.
turned to East Portland The road is
already ballasted and in fine order, and
forty miles an hour car be made with
s.fety ard comfort.
, 1882-10-06

An adjourned session of the Supreme
Court, Judge Greene and Hoyt present,
and a sitting Of the District Court in
Chambers, were held in Olympia yester-
day.
Motions for rehearing in the cases of
jackson vs.. Holyoke and Brewster W..
Baxter, were denied.
The same motion was granted in the
clse OF Murne VS.. Schwabacher Bros. Il
Co', and the case continued for re-argu-
ment next Jrly.
\, In two cases of the United States VS..
y, +. II. r. Co, for cutting timber on
Government land, change of venue has
ueen granted from the first to the sec
nni district Motions of counsel to
make complaint more definite and GER
taln was granted, and motion to strike
out denied.
The next session Of the District Court
IN Olympia will convene on the second
MoRday Of December next Courier.
, 1882-10-06

MONEY no J.OAN-ON AP.
WI proved security ~at reasonable rates.
Inquire at this office. l9-tf
, 1882-10-06

Claws FILED on SHORT NOTICE
Port Townsend. NEwELL GERRIsH
, 1882-10-06

BIRD seed for sale at LATIMER &
Cos.
, 1882-10-06
The CutayacO Cures

PIrYRIASlS, or Dandruil, with which
many hre afflicted.
ALOPEClA. or Badness. also depends
upon fungus DESTROYING the roots of the
hair. A spot may first arise where first
inocnlatcd. spreading in Il circular form,
and so cnlargiug by degrees that the
whole hair is swept away, leaving gliS-
tenIng scalp; or, lhedi>enSe may tlrstap.
pear in various places. The hair i dull
aud IuStrrIrSS and easily extracted or it
hegins to fall. and progressing by tie
gr,es is soon lost unless remedicd.
The CurHvaco will cause the hair to
grow, because it AZ once destroys the OF
ending cause which prevents; the hair j.
NJ once preserved, and the scalp and bulbs
made hrnlthy AMI vigorous. Parties from
Il distance must stud The price Of bottle
with the orlrr. pIice % cents.
Prepared aud sold by
WM. KORTER.
i. o. Box s., Port Townsend. W. +.
, 1882-10-06
---aa= =-zs=Haaza7aHzHHa
TELEGRAPHIC.

WASHINGTON, Oct.2. The reduction OF
the public debt during the month Of
September is estimated at S16,0O0,C00.
, 1882-10-06

The owners of the steamship Edom
sunk in collision with the Lapinte
have filed a libel in the United States
District Court against the Lapinte
for the recovery of S443,7S9.
, 1882-10-06

The reason that dog turns around
twice to catch his tail is because one
good turn deserves another.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
THE JUBILEE.
Additions Made to the Finance Com
mittee and Call for Meeting at
tire Peabody Hotel Monday.

The following named gentlemen have
been added 10 the Jubilee finance mmittee
= Front street from Exchange to Adams-John
Waynesbufg, claiFapan; Charles II. Taylor and
1homas Fox. ---..t.
Adams 10 Gourt-M. Gavin, chairman; L. K.
Suggs and Peter Mcintyre.
Court to Monroe-Napo con HILL chairman; II.
Furstenheiun and John Willins.
Monroe TO GayoSo-L. II. Brooks, chairman; A.
B. Treadwell and J. r. Goodwin.
Main street, north OF Poplar-Daniel O'Neal.
chairman; Tony Walsh, NJ. Fl. Riley and julius
Nsgle.
Poplar to Adams-w J. Chase, chairman; VIM
J. Murphy and J. z. Oliver.
Adams to Madison-N. NJ. Jones, chairman
Eugene Leidy and Charles L. Byrd.
Madison to Union-E. c. Graves, chairman T.
IL. Milburn and sol Coleman.
Union to Yanee-Morgxn J. Kelly, chairman ;
John Roper and III. Peck.
Mains outh of Vance, and Fort Pickering-Iohn
Pendergrast, chairman and Pat Colligan.
Poplar and Washington, East of Second-Wm.
Dean, chairman; Geo. Hessen and Alfred Hayden
Beale and Vance, east of Main Frank McIaugh-
lin, chsirmani John Oakley, Charles Gallina and /.
Goldsmith.
Jefferson, Court and Madison, east of Second
Henry James. chairman; Patrick Cunningham and
p NJ. Patterson.
teamboats-Capt. James Lee, chairman; Capt.
Ad Storm, Capt John Hardin, Capt R. w. Light
burne and Pat Ksllaher.
Railroads.&c.. Burke, chairman Barney Hughes
sad Spencer Finley.
Real Estate-Johu overton, chairman; H. l..
6uion and Minter Parker.
Hotels and Restaurants-Ed Hart, chairman ;
ALI luther and ]. L. Beasley.
The chairman of each of the above COM
mittees is requested to meet the Finance
Committee at The Peabody Hotel on Monday
evening at s O'Clock.
D. T. PORTER,
J. N. GOODBAR,
JOHN K. SPEED,
WV. SCHOOLFIELD,
Cnrr.rr tina
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
I'm the Business Portion of Fort smith
Ark.-The Losses.

LITTLE Rock, September GA heavy
fire began at Fort Smith between IL an II
o'clock last night. 1t began 90 the-s5ush
side OF Garrison avenue, in the business part
of the town. Among the business houses
burned were those of Dealins, Sparks, Silver
berg, George Tells, Goss, Morton & Kim
mons, Goodman, Green, Barley, Broyns,
Hendricks, Henderson, Walsh, Baum and
Dspilis.
A special TO the Evening Democrat says:
"The fire was under control at o'clock am.
The loss will reach $4,000, and the principal
sufferers are VIM. Breen, merchant, $50, 900,
$4,000 insurance; Baily, drugs. $4,000, no
Insurance; Mrs. Dickens, $4,000; q. Ganway,
art gallery and building, $4,000, 10 insurance;
J. c. Goss, merchandise, $4,000, no insurance
p. Bowen, two stone buildings, $4,000, in.
surance, $4,000; Geo. Titles, stationery, $4,000,
incurred fully; Wsrten & Kemmeus, $4,000,
insurance $1,000; DR.. MAR, frame buildings,
no insurance; M. Sillerberg, merchandise,
$4,000, insurance, $1,000; Goodman, mer-
chandise, $4,000, insurance, $4,000; George I.
Sparks, frame, no insurance; NJ. C. Buckley,
house, $4,000; Mrs. Bonneville, three build
ingr, $4,000; Devlin & Sparks, boots and
shoes, $40 000 fully insured; Frank Freer,
saloon, $1,000, no insurance; Brogan, saloon,
$1,000, no insurance. The fire las stopped
at the National Bank Of Western Arkansas"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
!. =.
CHURCH MUBDLE.
Another Suit Among the Brethren OF
The BeaIe street Baptist Church.

The Beale Street Colored Bsp.ist Church
is still in a chaotic state. The two
factions are warning again. Several hun
dred suits have been filed and Withdrawn in
the Chancery Court by the two parties. In
addition TO these legal embroglios, a spice
of variety has been given 10 the contest by
several fst-fghts and knock downs in the
church. Yesterday another bill was filed in
the Chancery Court by G. c. Dickerson and
others, the trustees, against Silas Cpr.is and
others, and the United Sisters of Zion, No. /.
Tn. petition states that the Rev. Taylor
Nightingale is now the pastor of the
church and that it is IN most
hourishing condition, having a mem
bership of several thousand. The only
disturbing element is the Sister
of Zion. 1t seems when the Rev. Mr..
Ceuntee was accommodated from the
church, the Sisters of Zion in part followed
him and established an independent society.
The present bill was brought TO enjoin them
from meeting IN the church, on the ground
that they were no longer members of the
church
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII be Held To-Day at The Various
Churches at the Hours Named.

LGuderdGle Street Presbyterian = Preaching re-
sumed this morning and evening.
Cumberland SbyterfGR.-Court street. Services
at II q. m and 7:45 pm. H. A. JONES' pastor.
CALGARY church.-Services at IL am. and pm.
the Rev. c. c. Randolph, of Virginia officiating.
Third Bopfist.-Preaehing at night by the Rev.
S. NJ. Stewart. Subject: FINALLY, Brethren Fare
we'll"
fernando Street NJ. &, Seltth.-Sunday- school al
$3.50 a. m. Services at IL am. and pm. by the
pastor, Rev. Warner Moore.
First Preseyteriant-Corner Of Third and Poplar
streets. Services at II am. by the pastor, Rev.
Eugene Daniel. No night service
Alabama Street Presby terian-Services by the Rev.
W. S. johnson at IL O'Clock am and $50 pm.
Sabbath-school at $50 O'Clock ana. Seats free.
ST. Peter's--Corner of Third and Adams. High
mass at 1890 o'clock m. Weber's mass in G will
be given. This mass has not been sung in nearly
two years.
SdSdrans Street Methodist Chureh.-Preaching at
II am, and $50 pm. by the pastor, Rev. J. p.
Walker. Sunday-school at $50 SIN, H. s. Jacoby,
superintendent
Second Presbyterian Church-Corner of Main and
EeEle streets. Sab6athschoolat $50 am. Ser
Tlces at II O'Clock am. and pm. by the Rev. J.
n. Rose, pastOE- u
Strangers Ghurch.-Rev. n. NJ. Leng-services
at II An. and m. Subject in the morning,
The Sin of Excessive Care" at night, Religion
Necessity to Man,
Third Cumberland observation-disclosures Fourth
and Looney streets. Chelsea. Sunday.schooi and
preaching at pm. by the Rev. r. T. Thomas,
DID,, OF Coffeeville, Miss.
Grace Episcopal Chlrch-Hernando street. Sun
day-schooI $50 Early communion, am
morning prayer and sermon at IL; evening prayer
at 8. The Rev. E. orgain, rector.
Central Baptda,-second street near Beale. SUN;
day-school at $50 IN. Preaching at IL am and
7:i5 m. by the Rev DR.. Parks The membership
earnestly requested to be present to hear the
report of the committee on selecting pastor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
PUBLIC RECEPTION
TO ENGINEER MELVILLE AND THE JEANETTE

AND RODGERS SURVIVORS.
WASHINGTON, September 23.-The recep-
tion to Engineer Melville, Lieut.. Berry, Nm
dermanI aud Noros took place 10 the Ma
sonic Hall this evening. Assistant-Secretary-
of-State Davis presided, and the Hon.
&. w. Thompson, ex-Secretary of The
Navy, made the welcoming address-
At its conclusion Engineer Melville,
Lieuts. Berry and Danenhower and
Ninderman and Noros took their stand at
the foot of the platform, and received the
greetings Of the audience, while the band
plsyed Russian and American national airs.
Three hearty cheers and tiger were then
given for The survivors of the Jeanette and
Rodgers, and the meeting adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

IHE memory of Auguste Comte is still
held in revered respect by some sf the French
people On the 9Th OF this month, that
being the twenty-ifth anniversary Of his
death, memorial exercises we're held at his
grave 10 Pere Lschaise, when an address in
honor Of the founder Of the positive belief
was delivered by NJ. Lagsrrigue, of Chill.
In the afternoon NJ. Pierre LATTE addressed
a meeting at the former home OF the phiIos-
opher, and in the evening there was a BAN
quet OF professional and working men at the
PaIaia RovaI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24


TIE storm which in the last three DAYS
has swept the lower valley of the Hudson,
and was also very severe throughout New
jersey and lower Pennsylvania, will, 1T is
predicted, when all the country is heard
from, prove one of the most destructive in
the history of the country. Fourteen inches
OF rain has fallen since Thursday morning
up to last nigbt, aud still it is pouring, aood
ing towns, washing away dams and bridges,
sweeping away factories and inundating all
tine rich lowlands along the water, courses.
1t is an unparalleled visitation that will
bring loss and sorrow to many households
and increase the burden OF the poor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

A SPECIAL from Pensacola to the New Or
leans Tunes Democrat states that the $1,000
sent to that city by our citizens was "lhe
" banner contribution received as yet, and
z it was followed by the request to advise
" them Of the situation and further assist
" ance would be rendered if necessary. Our
" Memphis friends have trodden themselves
" the same paths that We are now treading
" and fully appreciate our situation" Mem
phis never does things BY halves. Her peo-s
pie are plucky and gritty aud enIerprising
IN business, but they also have large stock
of eympathy for The suffering aud never
have been asked in vain. Pensacola can
ror,nf On NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

THENew York Tribune puts the whole cues
ton OF forest protection in nutshell when
il says that the annual yield of marketable
lumber, amounting now to $3.50 0OOOc0
worth Of new material, differs from crops of
corn or cotton and other products Of the soil
ialsst years are consumed before forest
crop maIureF. II cannot be suddenly in
creased 10 meet an unnsual- dem-n5, and,
therefore, it is 30 far beyond the operation Of
ordinary commercial forces as 10 be legi.i-
mate subject for legislation by government,
State and National.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

THE London Pail Mall Gazette points ont
the fset that Egypt is the gateway through
which cholera advances from India on its
march through Western Europe. With The
Suez canal under the police, as we'll as com
snercIal supervisions of England, visit
from that scourge would be we'll nigh impos-
sible. No people understand sanitary science
better than the English, or will be more vigi-
liant or enterprising in making it effective
against that plague. In India they have BY
. system which reaches to every part OF the
peninsula and TO every one of its 100000
900 of people, reduced the death rate Tor
natives SIS we'll as Europeans so that, potwith-
standing the torrid heat, ada has ceased 70
he graveyard, and the chances of life are
equal to lkst OF many countries in Europe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

MARRIED..

WALsH-KELLY--At ST. Bridget's church, on
September 10th, by the Rev. Father Walsh, Mr..
JAMES WALSH and Miss MARY KELLY, both of this
city.
BRANCH-HOLLOWAY-A Point Chapel. Shell
by county, Tenn, Thursday, September 2lst. by
the Rev j. p. Walker, Mr.. T. 7. BRANCH and Miss
LAURA J. HOLLOWAY After the marriage the
guests were sumptuously entertained at the resi-
dence of the bride.
WUHRMAH-GOLDEN-By the Rev. Eugene
Daniel at Cumberland Presbyterian church. Sep
TENDER 2ist, at $50 pm. ]. RICHARD wUHRNAN
and Mrs EssIE J. GOLDEN.
ike two warm and sdectionate currents adrift
in stormy sea of ex peetaiion and disappointment
they have at last met and mingled into one
Happy they the happiest OF their kind whom
gentler stars unite and in fond spirit their for
tunes, nappIness- futafes blend. May their
lie be ever one calm sunny of pleasant sailing
down lfe's rugged way" w. NJ o. s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

TIE divorce laws and the necessity for
their assinflalien by all the States is at
tracing great deal of attention. An article
from the New York HETeId, which We pub
lish this morning, furnishes much valuable
information ON this head that viii be found
very profitable as Indicating the measure OF re-
form necessary 10 be instituted TO save society
from this sort OF "dry rot" in the matter OF
divorce our laws do not seem 10 have 10
view the conviction, condemnation or pun
ishnent el the matrimonial sinner, but al
uo.t every stsLa in The Union appears to
vie sfth the others is its efforts to accom-
uedate tAe offenders and let them out as
easily as possible. The Bar Associatio4 Of
Nsw York has undertaken to break up the
ubiquitous system of procuring divorces in
shat State, and no doubt the bar associations
Of other States will follow suit, that Of Ten
nessee among the number.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

IT is pleasant to know that the committees
in charge of the Jubilee are working inteiil-
gently and enthusiastically TO make 1t
great success. Leading business men oaVe
taken it in charge, and under their manage
ment the spirit and pride of the city has
been fully enlisted. Young and old are I'm
barked in it, and all sre determined that
visitors during the week shall find the city in
holiday attire aud the people in holiday
humOr. The professions aud tireWork dis
plays are to be under capable supervision,
and nothing will be left undoue that money,
skill and energy can suggest and procure to
make the Jubilee more memorable coca
sion than any in our history.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

The Nashville World yesterday published
a call for public meeting, to be held in
that city, TO indorse the ffly-and-four settle
ment Of the State debt, published on the All
of April, 1872 Among the names to it are
the following Fusselliers: H. n. DoAK,
John C. Lester, J. c. FLEafINe, II. NJ. Wits,
J. NJ. Dickinson, james Hickman, h. CLAI-
BORNE, R. P. Cole, @. N. Ordway, H. F. Cum
mins, F. r. CHEATHAM, d. H. Rains, w. H.
JACKSON, james T. Bell, TuIy Brown,
MARSH L. Polk, E. A. JAMES and Z. r.
Frederick Randop) BUTLER. Consistency,
thou are a iewel.n