davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-11
The following are the closing quotations OF
10 Washington Stock Exchange to-day;
zine, Pure Raspberry Wine.

Pine, Pure Raspberry Wine.
the best article against summer complaint
for children and general disorder in adults, NJ
Chris, Nanders, No. OIL Seventh street north
west.
An Australian wine grower has formed a
company which promises to produce excellent
champagne at II Per quart in bottles
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-11

Cows fed on decortioa,ed cotton cake soon &c
quire an increase Of dry matter and Fat.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-11

A Way Some BIue.Coats Have. aud
One Reason for Grimes In washing
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02

were for dsunkenuess, $50 for battery,
III for RambiinR, IS for using vulgar
lanGua9s, and 66 for vsarancy.
Arraneemsuts are fast being perfected
for IN authors' carnival. to be held at
tho close Of tho present fair in Mechan-
les Pavilion. A cUmmittee OF Indies,
Of which Mrs. Pierre u. Cornwall. wife
Of the President Of the Mechanics In
stitute. Is chairman. has the matter IN
charge. A meeting of the Board of d.
held the first of next week. aud q propO-
sition Is use the Pavilion for the carni
val will be cOuAidered at that time.
Today there vas something of old
time activity in mining stocks. 1t Is
evident that operators are real hungry
after the surplus money that Is supposed
to be in the hands Of the tOiling masses,
including honest farmers. 1t il thought
the present squirt will develop orders to
buy all along the line. Stocks are jump
ing from 10 to 1OO per cent. in single
day, at least on paper. 1t will be hard
to resist the temptation to take a few
shares Just for a flyer, and much hard
money will NO doubt go into stocks, and
will eventually flow into the Golfers of
the few who have grown rich by
these operations. In the Stock Board
Alta sold at 7scd $1.1O. This is II gain
of over 100 per cent. from yesterday.
Benton sold at -, gain of over Hopper
cent. in - hours: California sold at %,
a gain of g per cent; Consolidated I'M
perial, which has been unsaleabia for
months at 5, il suddenly in demand at
1Od15, a gain of 100 to 20 per cent. A
week ago Hale & NOrcr0ss was dali at
so; today it sold at 200, a gain of 2s.'
per cent. POtosi has advanced nearly
100 per cent. within week; Exchequer
has risen 100 per cent. in three days :
Julia has risen 100 per cent. in "a hours.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02
nlnr posf.ufgIIIaEIOER.
L . q a L.

r., and Mn. W. A. Harrington have
hsen Spending the past few days In VIC
tofia.
Jacub Frauenthal has gone 70 San
frnnoiseo TO buy goods for the nrm OF
FIaueuthal Bros.
Steckeil 4 Holt, Of the Seattle Market
have dissolved partnership. MI o'ecA-
eli 10 now sole proprietor.
aR;llee Taylor'' will be played by tine
Hattie Moore Comic Opera company
a their return from Victoria.
I'm. Dolph, Of the q. X. d N, Irans-
Continental and other like interests, was
here Yesterday on railroad business.
A bunch Of keys ON ring were found
ON Min street last evening, which the
loser can recover by calling at TINS once
The family Of Charles McDerInoth
moved over from POrt Madison Seste,.
day, and have taken house on fouf'n
street., near Pine.
n ms George WEIGH who was found
entity of violating the Sunday law. ano
IA John WEIGH, the tailor, ~ some peo
ne erro0eously supposed.
Can't. Charles 0oodall, agent OF the
pseixe Coost Steamahip Company II
I'm francisco, and of the firm Of GOOD.
81. Perkins 4 Co., arrived here ins'
evening. ON short visit to this region
Nr. Iuoraham will be at the Contra!
9ohooihouss today Saturday At
O'Clock pm, 70 furnish the pupils OF tnt
oitv eohools with passes. All pupils whf
successfully passed the last e1aminas'oi
~ entitled to receive printed passes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02

roDrY BusHxIs An AcRE.-A CORE.
spondsut Of the New York Times writes
I have lately travelled through a great
portion Of tho best country east Of the
mountains, and have realized not only
tho spIendid qualities of the region, but
The Immense work Of the Willard man
anomeut carried on to insure its devel-
opment. AZ frst the immigration which
CONES In from the sea at she rate Of 5000
peY month, strikes for the regions that
can b most readily supplied with tim
Der and lumber; then, when railroads
ase constructed and can supply this
want ct reasonable price, people locate
On equally good land that is moro re-
mote from forest growth. There Ia Il
Wido sxpanse-milliOns Of acres-of
opon country that only needs to have
tie soil turned over to produce wheat.
East Of the Cascades, along Snake river.
and In the famous palOuse country,
they consider forty bushels per acre an
average Yield Of wheat. The country
possesses different climates and seasons
within hundred miles distance SONS
times, ono region sees blue grass thrive
equally veil with Kentucky pastures.
Elsewhere they boast that alfalfa grows
~ we'll - in California. On the river
bottoms they grow peaches, nectarines.
apeioots and California raisin grapes.
The capacity Of the vast inland empire
h % varied that the settler can locate 70
ouit his puros or his tastes. Some be-
como stock men, and great districts are
A only for horses, cattle and sheep.
Just nov landings along the banks Of
IT, upper Columbia are piled with
nillions Of pounds Of wool. Our wool
commando attention because Of its So
pesioe quality. andthe fibre il even and
sfSona. The A.,cks have been we'll
a1oded Up With Nsrino.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02

On July - Hugh Diamond was
killed in Gilmour's yard, on the Gait
neau, at Ottawa, Canada. He attempt
ed to place his handspike between the
lumber at the end of the car, and in
doing 80 overbalanced himself, falling
beneath it, the first car passing over his
body and crushing his ribs in fearful
manner. The second car was thrown
off the track, and two hind wheels of the
third passed over his. forehead. The
cOroner's jury, in returning verdict of
accidental death, attributed the result
to persistentlv disobeying the orders
of the foreman"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02

Inc bill Of +. w. WuathO6 for $40 Was
rejected.
Bills Of appraisers on Madison street
Rrado we're referred under the head of
unani1hed business.
Mr.. Chas. Mcdonald took mp the sub
jet OF purchasing q site for an engine
n0ose ON Columbia.atreet, 25x60 feet, at
Ar. CLANCY favored tho building Of an
engine house ON the foot Of some one of
the streets near the water.
Ar. RAsin argued that the propertv
now ocoupied BY the engine only ooet 4
rental OF Us Per annum. and favored
the continuation Of renting, rather than
puronastnR property at % hiQh q figure
tos the ~ Of an engine house,
NJ. COllins favored purchasing. He
neld that the city has little or nothing
N tne way Of RAJ sseate and was moth.
ing but . tenant; only touAnt, without
public gfuundA parks or ANYTHING olae.
In Ne Question on the report az the
committee favurlnG the puruhAse q the
property, the vote stood q follow.
Aye, Collins, Cooper, each. Man.
ming and 0oDunald.
Nayo, Canoy and Rasin.
The judiciary Committee vas In.
seSoeeed 70 draw mp an ofdinanoe In
eootosmiey wl1A the rscommendation a.
sno committees foe the purchase Of ~
en1d property.
CAshsiins Wsrrsss's bin for ss7.ls Va.
ordered paid.
Tho petition of John Rskar h li,hS
esty lamps va referred 10 The Gas Lichi
The street. grade tax rolIa -. Hah.,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02

Ths following ars the transfeFs d
mi estats, - recorded at the Auditors
olRoe, dnoe our lat report
John @. Nixon 70 Roswell Scott, LOT .
block e, A. A. Denny's addition. $2,0U.
VIM. Jameson TO Il. g. Courtney, LOTT
/ and 10, block s, Pleasant Ridge. tO.
Laura X. Coffman 70 Adam Holriecka,
lots 8. 6, and 7, block 45, Heirs OF >. A.
Belts second addition, &:ss5.
George w. Hall 70 Adam Holriecka,
lots Z and 8, block 81, Heirs OF 3. A.
Bells second addition, ESQ.
B. r. Day to Adam Holriecka. lot >,
block 81, Heirs Of 8. A. Bells second
addition. e45O.
3. A. Turner 10 John J. Tracy, 3Oxad
fest in block ~, d. 8. Maynard's addi-
ton, $3.50.
George W. Harris TO Roswell scott,
block Is. BiQelow's addition, 81, 0W.
Mary v. Hall TO George II. Foster
lots and 8, block IS, Heirs Of >. A.
Bells second addition, 300.
Huah MoAleer 20 Mary Ellen barry,
lot 2, block 80. Hugh AcAleer's addi-
ton, $50.
Mp. 3. h. Company 70 William g.
0mpuou, q acres in section %, town
chip n, range 8 east, $lM.SO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02
NV RAnaoAD CoxrAsY.-Ths Puget

N1W 8AfLnoAD Co1GPANY.-Tho Puget
ooand 6hors Railroad Company was or
aanised yesterday evening BY the cleo
iiaa q Nhs following Directors and on
eoEs: Dirsotorn- Henry Willard, c. H.
Iseaeott, b. II. Armstrong. ]. n. Dolpb
end b 0atssgt. OfacerS-Henry Viii
lard. Prsoident; O. II. Prescott, Vice.
3Ssal6sots ". H. Romer, Secretary.
n object = % construct, equip and
epoEa1o . line Of railroad between Seat
- md Green river, 70 connect thiscity
~ ~ 1ne Il the Noethern Pacific.
- i. AImgesonG, accompanied by two
oeAee eentlemsn, viii 70 over the ground
and procure the right Of way. Work
On th0 line will b commenced immedi-
9Sely, " are informed BY one Of the
OlBsdtora
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02

FxrDAY, Sept. LIST. 1SB2.
! met pursuant 10 adjourn

-' -n-
u"0's ns pi'' ~
rnent.
Prsecnt-Full Board.
Petitions were received as follows:
From Walter France, for refunding
certain taxes assessed and collected
against him: from A. II. Manning, for
the opening Of Third street from Bat
terry TO Blanchard: from the heirs of
Fred Slater. for the adjustment OF the
sidewalk tax; from Roswell Scott, for
prohibiting the wearing OF bells On AM
;uais in tue city of Seattle; FROM n.
Densmofe et 2i-, for the resnrvey and
changing Of the grade on Union street;
frorn Robert knipe, for a sidewalk
Go. u a,;n Sor ,eay,, % erect 6sh
stand ON Front street; from certain cat
liens ON Washington street. for the
opening of said street froia Ientf to
Eleventh street: from y. ;. Wnghs et al,
for opening a certain street.
Communication were received AZ ioi-
lows:
From the Mayor, ON the snb1ecs OF
licenses: from tho Chief Ut Police, ask
ing for the appointment Of an extra po-
liceman; from the City Attorney, show
ing the status OF the legal affairs "i
the city. ETC.; from the City Justice Ut
the Peace, for the month OF August,
showing that $1:Ss has been turned into
the City Treasury from fines imposed
and paid; from the City Clerk, asking
for a new record for licenses; from tho
late City Justice, from August LIST to
9Th; from the City Treasurer. for
August; from the Street Commissioner,
showing work done for the month:
from the City Surveyor, showing the
amount of completed work on the
streets: from the Harbof Master. show
| inc that two vessels had discharged bal
last and paid licences; from K. l.. Smith,
Health officer. asking leave of absence.
|
kxfoK1S.
From the Fire Warden.
/ From the Judiciary Committee, on
the report of the City Attorney. he
ceiyod and adopted.
The Judiciary Committee reported An
ordinance relative to licensing pawn
brokers and peddlers. keceiyed and
the committee discharged.
From the Judiciary Committee. on
petition for sidewalk on Pine and
Ninth streets. Received and committee
discharged.
From Judiciary Committee on petit
ton of Catharine Werritt, asking for
costs in a certain action againgt the
city. report received and committee
discharged.
From Judiciary Committee, Oh Har-
Dor Masters report. Received anu
committee discharged.
From Judiciary Committee on peti-
ton of L. A. Turner ii al, for a side
walk ON King street from Seventh to
Tenth. Received.
From tho Committee on Health and
Police, OH the communication from the
Chief of Police. Received aud adopted.
From the Committee ON Finance, Tor
the p ,yment Of the bill OF James HICKS,
adopted and the bill ordered PAID.
| From the Committee ON Streets, ON
petition of Mr.. Armstrong, agent OF the
G. & p. s. Il. Il. Company, recommend
ed that the assessment be reduced. ne
port received and adopted.
| From Committee on Streets, on petl-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02
WANTED.

A MAN AND WIFE TO WORK ON
"a farm. The man must understand
dairy work, and the woman is wanted to
take charge Of and superintend the house
work. A capable man and woman can
secure steady situations on q well i'm
proved farm by applying at or addressing
this Office. au24-dAwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02

ENIFTY GOOD BRIDGE CARPEN-
Il tiers on the Port Moody section of the
Canadian Pacific Railway. Wages $3.50
per day to good men.
Also axemen and good active lab0rers,
to whom the highest wages will be paid.
Apply at New Westminster. a29-lOt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02

PoKr BLaKELY, Aug. 81 Arrived,
barkentine G. l.. Taylor, from San Fran
cisco.
PoRr GAMBLE, Sept. 1.-Sailed, bark
James ChestOD, for San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02
DIE D.

BURNELL-Aug. 18th, at Skokomish, Of
Group, at the age of II months and IL
days, Lima Lee, only child Of A. T. and
Mary Burnell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02
r "A % MI
SALE.
ZIG HTY AcR Es.

Together with twelve mich cows and hay
thereupon. Said farm is situated eighteen,
miles from Seattle, on the line of the rail.
road from Portland now being located,
six miles from Kenton and two from White
River P0stOfiice. 1t Nall river bottom
land and under fence; between forty and
fifty acres improved; large barn, jOx7O
feet, fair dwelling house and sheds.
For further particulars address
SAMUEL GREENE,
HoughtOn. King county, W. T.,
Or apply to MACINTOSH & REEVES,
Bankers, Seattle. au3l-d3t-sl-2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02

4 GOOD RELIABLE GIRL. FROM IL
n to ZIG years old. to take care of o child,
by family in town.
Apply at this offlc. a0O-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02
PONTIUS'
p REP ARATIoM0.

Pontius' Cough Syrup.
This Cough Syrup l can rccomme1a =
any one who u suffering from coeen
cold ~ being \ sure cure I have -
great many bottles Of Il since IcomDcs
TO manufacture Il, and 1t has always 4
good satisfaction whenever uaod. =
pleasant to take and relieves ~ onoe
Beef, Iron and Wise. J.
This preparation Is made from ~
known extract Of beef. citrate Q! y ~.
pure sherry wine. II combineA y ~
ant form. the valuable nutriti09 - Ss.1s
stimulating properties Of ~ ~ ..ssS
Prompt results will follow ~ - =
Of sudden exhaustion, aria1ng ossnoS - - 4
acute or chronic disease. end VI oysns
valuable restorative for all cow ssssss1
Al q nutritlye tonic Il would - lsssss
In tho treatment Of impaired - nv
unprecedented Of the blood. -
various forms Of general dcbt!tgs
Prepared BY Frank A. Punau
Pontius' Gentlan Toale l1see.
A tonic that at once inyigos11es ~
eea1ive organs improves the q NJ -
tho nervous system. In e. 1920
dered digcefiOn and sluGg1sn 9. >r2
the Mod thAse nitt0ro cA1oeo -
PSpparod only b Nenhs IL u -
Tho above aFo Only MS y = &
pgopara13oae en- menr = 1.
- 1RANK ~
Ap0e0oco9y
~ ySune - - - -: q &;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02
WANTED,

A PLACE FOR A GIRL THIRTEEN
n years old to work for board and 60 to
school.
Apply at this Office. au24-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02

A. E. MACCULsKY, w. ID. ScorTs
q. C. TALLMAN, New York.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02

Ladies' night dresses at Clayton Bros.
Fine Tailoring goods at d. Kenney's
Hoop skirts at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02
CITY DRUG STORE,
GARDNER MllOGG { CO..
IMPORTERS
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists and Ap0thecariss.

I'VE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
w Patent Medicines PC: umeries. II.
let Articles and druggists suadries. Hov.
ing been established in this city for ~
last thirteen years we fully underseane.
the wants Of the trade and arc prepares
to meet them.
The Prescription Department 10 und9
the control Of competent pharSnaceuttA s
We invite inspection OF our stock -
prices.
City Drug Store. corner Mil and Co.
merciafstrceta. eaea:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02

The STUDEBAKER Is the standard
wagon Of the world. For sale BY Wald
4 Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02
ARLINGTON HOUSE
ARRIVALS,


ARRIvAL8.
MrsSC Biumhall, Pd MrsC Biumhall, Ptd
CRiumhall, Ptd JBiumhall, Ptd
HMoC auly Sag, n JLutz, Sag, Mich
RLook, Olympia HHKliengcl, Olym
WAWilson, lac JBRowly, Tacoma
OHHolcomb, IT r ID LonQfellow, Gam
GWhite, StrIdaho CNPetty, Snohom
JCarter, Snohom HEvans&wf, Renton
NBlackipton, Rem WOBrien. Victoria
IHusby, Seabeck WHConover, What
CWilcOx, N Bay blythe, Blakley
CJ0rgensen, w Riv DHHill&wf, Gam
BocA BEKR.-Measrs. Funk 4 Dick
man received per steamer Quo. w. ESder
large shipment of B0ca BeSr, and also
fine stock of lunch material; eoAsist-
ing in part Of picked eel, smoked eel,
genuine Swiss cheese. cream cheese, and
many other fine lunches. Don't forget
the place. Boca Beer Hall. Mill street,
Seattle. FUNK d DICKMAN,
al6-1w Proprietors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02

Felts, Aosses, crewels and zephyrs, at
Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution Of Copartnershi
RICE FOR SALE Low.

HAvING AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
III Rice ON hand, l hereby offer 1t for
sale by wholesale ct San Francisco prices.
Apply immediately to
WA CHON0 & CO.,
s1-tf Washington st.. Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02
Lumber for the Hospital
for the Insane.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ o. aEA1TLE RESTAURANT y
closed - IL patFunAGo a tho public.
Those oWin9 e win p3ooao coma forward
g 900 aA6 nv M n . short time /
hope 70 reoPGa tie EooGanIank When
yin b pleased 70 eecuro the return q
former pafronA ARA PFIEFTER.
Seattle. Aug. a. lS6& au3l-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02

~ THE UNDERSIGNED LOST A
q Q bright bay marc, chunky set. seven or
eight years old. shod all around, with sad-
die marks ON her back. Five dollars win
b paid for the return Of this animal.
PAUL CHASER,
tH-0 BelltOwn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-11
PERSONALS.

JUDGE t. w. BROWN has returned from
Hot Springs.
MIS-. C. E. MOORE and children have re-
turned from an extepded visit among friends
in Missouri.
HC BoorH. of Bells Depot, is in the city
in the interest of the Bellville Progress and
Christian at Work.
MISS LEkA TAYLOR, OF Covisgton, Tenn;
ia visiting in the city. the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Armour, Madison street.
VISITORS on Change Yesterday: L. 4.
Smith Piplev. Miss; W. I. McNamee, La
grange, Tenn; w. r. Cross, Esq, Bartlett
Tenn.
Cor. MoREHEAD, president OF the Giant
ers Association, accompanied by Mr.. Allen,
his secretary, passed through the city yesteT-
day on his way to Little Rock
Mr. Ed RICHARDSON, the famous planter,
merchant and manufacturer, will be present
AT The convention OF the Planters' Associa-
ton 10 he held at Little Rock next week.
He will be accompanied by Ex-Gov. Patton,
of Alabama
Mr. John ATHY died at the residence oil
his son Sheriff AIhy, 70 Manassas street, al
Q o'clock Yesterday morning. He was eighty
one wears old and has lived in America Tor
thirty years. Mr.. Athy has been graouaAy
falling, and his dealh was not unexpected.
The KEY. JaHA S PARK, formerly pas
tor of the Park Avenue Presbyterian church,
near this city, writes 10 his friends and ae-
0uaiutances here stating that he has mad the
yelIow-fever at Pensacola, and is now CON
yalesceut ifteeu days having elapsed since
he was attacked. lar. Park rendered nooie
s =, ice to The suffering people in and near
Memphis during the yellow lever OF 1873,
b.,, aid not then have the fever himself. he
i nov pastor OF the Presbyterian church al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-11
LOCAL NOTICES.

It. QUIeLEY's marble yard, 4S2 Main.
For fine boots and shoes go to Voegeli
& Co.
NOTICE Planters Insurance COmpany's adj
yertisement in rent column.
SEND your orders for plumbing 10 J. A.
Baiey's, 295 Second street.
GRAND WoRKINGMEN's MEETING ct Bar
relPs Garden, Fort Pickering, tonight.
TIE latest styles of boots and shoes at
Voegeli & Co.'s, 27l Main street, opposite
Court square.
FuRN1TURE sod on weekly and monthly
psvments at E. Brandt & Coz, 1876 Main,
corner Washington.
If anything is wrong with your watch or
iewelry, have it promptly aud correctly re-
paired By J. n. Muliord & Co., 3SS Mslu.
gFTHE most brilliant shades possible on
ali fabrics are made by the Diamond Dyes
Unequaled for BRILL lncy and durability. lOc'
The best boarding stable in the city is al
No. rs Monroe street. Tatem's grooms I'M
derstand their business, and their horsei
never go hungry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-11
THE BLUES
Meet Somewhere and Pat Ont LeSis.
IatiYe Ticket

The celestial-blues put out blue ticket
Yesterday. It was evolved from the deep,
dark. inner consciousness. 1t is said that
seven persons were present at the meet pg.
Whether they are the seven pers ous who
were subsequently nominated for the If gisia-
ture is unknown. The meeting was so clan
destinely held that the APPEAL reporters
only with difficulty could trace it up. For
the Senate, Judge A. Wright and Mr. 5: r.
Wilson of Collierville were selected. For
the House OF Representative, !. c. johnson,
w. H. Robinson, G. S. Eberhsrdt, Joseph L
Andrews, sud;W. NJ. Williamson Of Bartlett.
Judge Wright ia one OF the ablest lawyers
in the State. Mr. s. P. Wilson is a mer-
chant. Mr.. J. G. johnson is a prosperous
cotton merchant Mr.. w. H. Robinson is a
Young and personally clever lawyer: Mr..
c. S. Eberhsrdt is a merchant, and Mr.. Jo-
seph /. Andrews is a member of the WELL
kuown firm of Menken Bros. The APPEAL
does not know Mr.. Williamson's occupation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-11

1857. l. B. BeTgmsnn, executor, VS. Taxing
District; 1858, J. 5. Andrews ct al We same;
1859, r NJ. Lox, guardian, va same; 1852,
Jsues Moore and vile vs. J , Jsmlson;
7274, 4. McCamey VS. Mrs d. =; C%vanauZh;
z375 Charles johnson vs. F. F. Tucker; 1888,
Taxiug-District VS. d. O'LeaTy; 1889. 6. G..
Dznt '. John Hendricks; 1922, Margaret
Jones VS. Eta Cooper; 1894, NJ. H. Tighe VS.
NJ. c. Powell & Co.; 7295. State OF Tennes-
see W. W. A Collier; 1898, A. c. Walden vs.
JEP. Bailey; 1899, William Kelly VS. G.
3. galloway & Co; 1901, H. Gutenberg vs.
Eta Cooper; 1902, John Burke vs. Annie j.
Murphy, 1906, Mann, Barber & Co. Va Kirk
Allen & Co.: 1910, 81. Crsndail VS. Ozsnne
& Nav. 1914. Andrew FoIen vs. A. & c. A.
smith; 1916, Mary Gillespie vs. r. Z.
Church, administrator; 1919, Nathan Jack
son vs. T. McCamey.