davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-14

BEST Litter of Pigs under ten months
old. native
S-Best Fat Pig. native
0-SccOnd Best Fat Pig. native
NOTE-By ''native" Is meant an ami
NAL born In this Kingdom, irrespective
DIVISION 5--POULTRY.
l-Best White Lcghorn; Rooster and 2
Hens
2-Bcst Brown Lcghorn; Rooster and
Hens
3-Bcst Black Spanish; Rooster and
Hens
4-Bcst DOminick: Rooster and 2IIcns
BEST Three Domestic Geese
8-Best Pair Native Geese
7--Bcst Pair any other breed
S-Best Three MlscOvy Ducks
9-Best Three Aylcsbury Ducks
1O-Best Three Canton Ducks
1l-Best Three Turkeys
l2-Best Three Varieties of Pigeons
DIVISION 8-DOGS.
A show of thoroughbred dogs will be
organized, and prizes will bel awarded
for deserving exhibits.
DIVISION 7-DAIRY PRODUCE.
best Firkin Of Butter, 10 lbs or more
2-SecOnd Best Firkin Of Butter, 10 lbs
or more
3-Bcst Pound of Butter, the exhibitors
being hOusc-kcepcrs and making
their own butter
4-SccOnd Best. IS " 81
DIVISION s-FISH.
Finest Specimen Imported Fresh
Water Fish
2-sccond Best Specimen Imported
Fresh Water Fish
DIVISION 9-DOMESTIC MANU-
FACrURES.
best Variety of Mats
2cBest Exhibit of Mems Hats
3-Best Exhibit Of WOmen's Hats
4-Bcst KAPPA
5-Best Exhibit of Calabashcs made
from Hawaiian woods
Chest Exhibit Of Bowls Of Wood and
of COcOanut
7-Best Exhibit of Ornaments Kukui,
Shell IL others
S-SecOnd Best Exhibit of Ornaments:
Kukui. Shell. Il others
0-Bcst Exhibit of Artificial Flowers &
Wrcaths
l0-Best Exhibit of Carving on Wood or
stone
1l-Best Home Made Saddle
l2-Best Home Made Harness
DIVISION HORTICULTURAL
PRODUCTS.
Glass 1-Sugar Canes.
best Bundle of Sugar Cane
2-SccOnd Best Bundle of Sugar Cane
3-Largest Collection of Different va
rietfcs Of Sugar Cane
4-Best single stick of Sugar Cane
Class 2-Forugc Plants.
For the greatest variety Of Forage
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-14

l5-Best Lemons
16-Best Lines
H-Bcst I.Oquats
ls-Best Wis
l0-Bcst ChcremOyns
2O-Bcst Dates
2l-Best POmcgranates
22-Best Water Melons
23-Best Mush Melons
24-Best Basket of Assorted Fruits
Glass 5-Vegetablcs.
best Asparagus
BEST Green Peas
3--Best Carrots
BEST Jurnips
5--Best Cabbages
Chest CaulitOwers
best Pumpkins
S--Bcst Squash
0--Bcst Beans
10-Bcst Eggplant
1l-Best Radishes
12-Best KOherabis
13-Bcst Celery
l4--Bcst assortment of Vegetables
DIVISION ll-IIORTICCLTURE.
DIVISION l2--AGRICULTURAL I'M
PIGMENTS AND MACHINERY.
23-Best collection of Forest Trees,
suitable for the country
24--Best collection Of Native Trees
Prizes will be given for the best cxhl.
bits of Implements and Machinery
specially adapted to the Agricultural In.
dustrics of these Islands, and to the pre-.
paration of our Agricultural products
for expectation, and especially for new
inventions of value In this department.
AWARDS will also he made for merit
orious exhibits of articles which may moi
be included in the above list; and all cx
hibits that will be of interest to the
Agriculturalist, the Mill Owner, or the
HOrticulturalist are earnestly invited.
II In any case the judges shall decide
that the exhibits In Glass arc not OF
sufficient merit, no prize will be award
ed. The freight, to and fro, of animals
sent from the other islands solely for the
purpose of exhibition at the Show will
be refunded 10 the exhibitor by thu
Society.
The following arc the Standing Committee,
Of tho secIsty Tor tho present year:
OK HoRsEs-Hon. A. +. Judd, (Chair
mani; Hon. j. 4. Cummins, and Messrs
y. N. Damon, +. 8. Pratt and G. Lucas.
ON NEAT CATTrE-HOn w II Rics
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29
CAPITAL BREYITIES.


WASHINGTON, December 2S.-fhe Presi-
dent returned home from New York this
morning.
1t is not known that any more witnesses
will be called in the Proteus case, and the
inquiry will soon eitd.
Upon evidence showing fraud in max
ing entry, the Commissioner of the General
Land Office the past week Cancelled
twenty-one entries of public land in Col
orado, twelve in Dakota and seventeen in
New Mexico.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has re-
iected the offer to compromise in the cot
ton case o. L. MaSich, OF New Orleans
which has been pending in the depart
ment a long time. The solicitor of the
Treasury recommended the acceptance oi
an offer to compromise.
Secretary Frelinghuysen has received
f.om Minister Morton, at Paris, a telegram
stating the withdrawal OF the decree oil
| November 18th, which viii be published
| tomorrow, which limits the time OF the
! admission of American pork to January
/ 20th, at the ports of Havre, Bordeaux and
/ Marseilles instead OF Nantes.
The SECRETARY OF the Navy has issued
| an order 10 suspend work at tine Boston
| navy-yarl on January 18th and the dis.
| missal OF half OF the force; that the break.
| ing up of condemned vessels continue
1 and the yard be converted into rope
walk. An order for closing the League
I Island navy-yard and converting it into a
construction ward for steel vessels will be
/ isuued soo+..
Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan issued an order
| this afternoon in regard to the death o
Gen. Humphreys, which, after giving the
military record of deceased, says: all
/ the discharge of military duties Gen
Humphreys displayed great zeal, intelli
| gence and conspicuous gallantry. Thos,
who served under him had the highes
| confidence in his capacity to command
/ the greatest admiration of his soldierll
/ qualities. The officers and engineer corp
/ OF the army will wear the usual badge O
/ mourning thirty days.2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29
ALASKAN VOLCANOES.
Graphic Description of Receni Erup
lions NcRr Cooks Inlet.
= MOuutaIn Split from IDS Base to
iss Summif.

SAN FRANCIsCo, December IS Prof.
Davidson received from Alaska to-day the
particulars OF the volcanic disturbance OF
October last near the entrance OF Cook 5
inlet. ON the morning of the 9th OF Octo-
ber a settlement Of fishermen in English
bay heard heavy report Looking IN the
direction Of the sound they saw immense
volumes OF smoke, a flame suddenly burst
forth from the summit OF Mount Au-
gustin, and the sky became obscured. a Jew
hours after great quantities OF pumice dust
began to fall, some fine and smooth, and
some gritty. At $3.50 o'clock the same day
an earthquake wave thirty feet high came
rushing over the hamlet, sweeping away
all the boats and deluging honses. The
tide 1T the time being low saved the set
tlement from utter destruction. This was
followed by two other waves about
eighteen feet high, which was succeeded
at irregular intervals by others. Pumice
ashes fell TO a depth of five inches, making
the dav so dark that lamps had to be lit.
At night ,le surrounding country was
Illuminated by the SSmeS from the crater.
Ordinarily Mount Augusin - covered
with snow, but this year it is completely
bare. An examination after the disturb
ances had subsidized found the mountain
split in two from the base 90 the summit,
and the northern slope had falica TO a
( level with the surrounding cliffs. Stimuli
t taneous with the eruption was the crea-
! tion of a new island in the passage be-
( tween Cl,ernsboura Island and the main
land seventy-hve ieet wide and a half mile
/ long. The active volcano, IlCanina, i20OC
| feet high, burst in activity, emitting i'm
! mense volumes OF smoke and dust, which
! was visible at night. 1t is stated that the
! wives OF . party oi \ leut Indians engaged
/ in that locality otter-huniing, became
| afrail of the subterranean noises, refused
| TO stay and raturned home. None OF those
| who remained can b. found.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29
JACKSON, MISS.

The Teachers COnyeutiOn-sn Interesting
Papers Read.
Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, December 2S.-The Teachers
Convention resumed their business at :
o'clock last night Prof. Miller moved
that the paperread by Prof. Hutson ad-
vocating thesco- education of the sexes in
our universities be declared the sense ofthis
assSciation, and that this association is
Opposed to the establishment OF a State
university for the exclusive education oi
girls. The matter was referred TO a select
committee.
Prof Jones made an excellent speech
iavOriHg cO-education OF the sexes. Mr.
Willoughby Reade closed the exercises
with Il short lecture on Reading" and
gave several illustrations.
At the morning session to-day the fol
lowing papers were read: System as II
Affects School Work." by Mrs. Amelia
IIillman; "Excellencies and Defects oi
Our Public School System" by Prof L. ID
Miller; at is Among the First Duties o
the State TO Properly Support Its Com
mon Schools" by the Rev. Walter Hill
man; Proper Limits OF School Age fol
our Common Schools" by Prof. w. b
Bingham: proper Limit to Public Schoo
Education" by Prof. r. NJ. Leavell; "ThI
Art of Questioning as Related to Teach
ers," by Miss Alice Lusk. All of said sub
iecis were well conceived, the subjects
ably, forcibly and logically handled. The
afternoon session was occupied in the dis
cussion OF the report of the Committee OF
Neediul Changes in Our Common SchoO
Law A recess was then taken.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29
Personal.

Mss MNHn LINDSAY is visiting friends
in the city.
Miss ANNIE DECKS, of Atb2uy. \. Y, Is
a guest of Mr.. j. l.. Goodloe.
Mas. GOV. O'NEAL, of Alabama, is visit
ing her brother, DR.. q. III. Moore, on Rag
land avenue.
Mr.. BLACK. OF tte Ghanrcry Court, will
sell some desirable property at the court,
house at noon to-day.
MISS MErN NICUoISoN is spending the
holidays with Mrs. Il. G. Brinkley, corner
of Manassas and Polpar streets.
Miss Lucy HARRIS, of Newbern, Tenn.
is spending the holidays with her sister
Mrs. Jas Conner, 3i5 Jefferson street, cX.
tended.
DAN SHRtvER, telegraph operator at the
Merchants Exchange, has returned fromT
Christmas visit to his home at ShelbyNile
where, he says, turkeys stuffed with oys
ters grow on trees.
H. GoDRoLD and a. 7. Howell, Little
Rock; j. q. Barbee and W. II. Tucker
Ripley; d. w. Richard, Arkansas; 4. \
Stone, Mckenzie; ; c. G. Coleman, Arkan
sas City, and Samuel Reid, Boston, VISITED
the Cotton Exchange yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29
GEN. HUMPHREYS DEAD.
a Si1el -, yT that Gallant and Distin-
ssui.heh Officer.

WNsIiNaTpN, December 2S.-Brig.-Gen.
Andrew q. Humphreys died suddenly
last night II angina pectoris. In the
early part OF the war he served on the
staff of Gen. Mcclellan, and was rapidly
promoted for gallant and distinguished
services. July s, 1858, he received a
commission as major-general OF volunteers,
and was mustered out OF the volunteer
service in August 1866 and promoted to
the rank OF brigadier-generai OF the regu-
lar army and assigned to the duty OF chief
engineer, which Office he filed until June
30th, when he was retired by his own re-
quest. His record in civil life was equally
brilliant, as q member of the American
Philosophical Society, the American Aesld-
emy OF Arts and Sciences, and Naval Acad
emy of Science; also, an honorary MEM
Der OF The imperial Royal Geologi-
cal Institute and< Royal Institute OF
Science and Art OF Lombardy, Milan, Italy.
The general had been complaining of
lumbago for 4 week or two past, but was
not seriously affected. and the day before
his death he was or or a short walk. He
was out for a sho' Sme yesterday even
ing, and on his drn was in the parlor
with his family. About 9 O'Clock the rest
OF the family retired, leaving him alone,
apparently in perfect health. At $50
o'clock a servant went in the room to see
about the fire, and the general was sitting
there apparently well. At II o'clock he
had not gone to his room, and servant
was sent for him, and found him sitting in
the chair dead
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29
ESTABLISHED 1910.

ing the National Convention here. A
circular on this subject viii be sent
the National Committee. A resolution was
adopted urging the National Committee to
call the National Convention prior to the
Republican Convention.
The Merchants Exchange to-day, by a
unanimous vote, offered the use of their
grand hall TO the Democratic National
Committee for the National Convention.
The subcommittee of seven TO cooper
ate with the Citizens Committee, have also
been instructed to attend the meeting of
the National Committee at Washington on
February 22d, and urge upon that COM
mittee the advantages of st. Louis as the
place for holding the convention. The
entire Congressional delegation from the
State have been added to this committee,
and are invited to use their influence with
the National Committee.
After brief conference with the Citi-
zens' Committee, the National Democratic
Committee adjourned until the 25th OF
January.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29
GEN. PRYOR.
A Correspondent who Desires Ia iAnOS'
Something o. II - History.

From an Appeal Correspondent
MACoN, Miss. December 2S.-A CORE
spondent from Clarksville, Tenn, TO the
Cincinnati Neirs Journal speaks of an in
terview with Gen. Roger 4. Pryor, now Of
New York City, wherein the general give;
an account OF his start in his practice 81
the law after the close OF the war. lie
saws he first opened an office in Richmond,
Va, but that the outlook Was so gloomy
lie removed to New York. Vow, have
no objection to Gen. PryoT's great success
in his profession, but since such leadin-
Southern journals as the APPEAL and the
Courier-JOurB0i have copied this little bii
of history Of the distinguished gentleman,
80 prominent in dsis-bellluH times, would
like 10 ask il this is not the same Gen.
Pryor who, when he discovered the Con-
icderate cause on the wane ard its lie
blood slowly hut surely ebhing away, ID,
ssried his people by crossing our lines and
going to Washington, TO Mr.. Lincoln, 4
repentant rebel. and then and there took
ihe oath OF allegiance 10 "Uncle sam 5
government? The writer OF this was but
a youth then and il has been many years,
vet mcthinks such is the history oi Con-
iederatc Gen. Pryor. viii not some vi
the soldiers OF the Army Of Northern Wiz
ginia enlighten the readers OF the APPEAL
and the COtTisr-J0,undil W. B. r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The Louisville and NnShyiIIe's CIeycP
SCOOP Their branch 10 Ihc Iron
shines.

The Louisville and NHShyiIIe's CIeVcP
SCOOP Their Branch 10 Ihc Iron
shines.
Special TO the Appeal
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December. 2S.-The
Louisville and Nashville management has
devised very clever scoop in their pro
ject, of which some account has been
given in this correspondence, to build n
branch road from Birmingham to the iron
mines near. The Ilillman, Woodward and
Sloss mines are all on the west side OF Red
mountain, and mile or so from the Ala
hama Great Southern road, which latter
has consequently been hauling all their
ores. The Louisville and Nashvile's scheme
is to build between the Alabama Great
Southern and the mountain. The new road
will thus be nearer the mines, and con-
tracts have already been signed TO have 1t
move all their products. Another road
will be built by the Louisville and Nash
Vile Company ON the west side of the
mountain to q new mine that the Hillman
people are going to open.
4 scheme is on foot to open a large coal
mine somewhere between BlOunt Springs
and Warrior both on the Louisville and
Nashville road. The production Of the
mines already in operation near Birming-
ham is steadily increasing.
4 prominent citizen OF Birmingham re-
Gently won bet on the statement that
Birmingham burns more coal than New
Orleans. The figures showed difference
Der wear ut the present rate OF 10000 tons
In Birmingham's favor. The point OF the
romparison is in its showing how small q
factor the private uses constitute a.
New Orleans uses comparatively little fuel
IN manufacturing.
A New York millionaire has written to
DIR. IL. NJ. Caldwell, president OF the Ely
ton Land Company, to know il sthe com
pany will give S25, 900 worth of ground foT
u cotton factory with $40, 900 additional OF
capiial stock. Dr. Caldwell repii0l that
the land would be given, and the factory
will doubtless bc built before long, its cap
ital being possibly increased to 100000 in
accordance with q suggestion from Dr
Caldwell. The factory tict has been build
ing here for several months past is nearly
ready to begin work.
Christmas was observed with abundant
and very frequently drunken hilarity, and
with number of fights.
The Birmingham permanent Mineral
Exposition having received proposition
from the State Geological Survey to estab
lish an office here IN connection with tho
Exposition. the matter this evening wa'
laid before the City Council, and tha
body this afternoon voted to accept tn,
proposition and erect an addition To the
main building, and make Il place for ,
laboratory oi the survey. The State vii
ahus keep a competent chemist who agree
10 take charge of the entire Exposition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29
HILL-SHARON DIVORCE.
Indictments Found Charging Perjury,
Conspiracy and Fraud.

SAN Francisco, December 2S.-The Hill.
Sharon divorce case and others which is
sued from it have a monopoly in the
courts, there being tried to-day three diff.
ferent ones at the same time. Sharon's
deposition in the divorce matter was con-
tinued till tomorrow. In the Police Court
the charge of perjury against Burchard
who testified that he was engaged to
marry Miss Hill subsequent to the date OF
the alleged marriage contract between heI
and the Senator, was dismissed on the
ground that the deposition was not com.
pleted or signed. In the Superior Court
the grand jury's indictments charging Miss
Hill and VIM. Nelson with perjury, con.
spiraey and uttering fraudulent certifi,
cate OF marriage was continued one week
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29
MEMPHIS
Building and Savings
Association.
Notice to the Members and the
Public at Large,

pB- The officers Of this Association beg leave TO
announce that the First Series expires with the
month ofDecember. All borrowers in said series,
who have paid mp their dues and interest, will
have their trust deeds satisfied; and all investors
in said series are entitled to two hundred dollars
cash for each share of stock they hold, which will
be paid presentation of certificate at the Office
of the Secretary. This series has been in exiS-
tence ten years and five months, and consequent
ly the Association returns two hundred dollars
for every one hundred and twenty-five dollars in
vested.
The officers of this corporation feel just pride
in having kept faith with its members and in
managing its affairs honorably, equitably and in
teligently. This is the first Building Associa-
tion of this city which has run any series TO its
close, and this is, doubt, sufficient guarantee
for its future management. The officers this As
soeation, nearly all of whom were connected with
it since its organization, are James s. Robinson
President: Edward Goldsmith. Treasurer. and
Samuel Hirsch, Secretary, l.. X E. Lehman, At
torneys.
This Association issues New Series ever quar-
ter, or four during each year. The last quarterly
series contains AS new shares, and shows the
confidence of the public in its management.
A new series will be opened on the first of Jan
uary next, and all parties desiring shares as in
vestors or borrowers will apply at the office of
SAMUEL llIRSClI, Secretary,
A.s.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29
APPEAL SPECIALS.
Disastrous Fire at Mariana, Ark.-Lead-
ing Business Houses Destroyed
Loss, $4,000.
Proceedings Of the Teachers Convention
at JaeksOn-An Interesting Ad-
dress by Prof. Jones.
A Branch Railroad TO be Built from Bir-
mingham, Ala, TO the Hillman
and SlOss Mines.
FIRE AT MARIANA, ARK.

W. W. Cliisum a. 90. Burned Ouf-TOGal
Loss, $4,000; Insurance, $1,000.
Special to the Appeal
MARIANNA, December 2S.-About .
o'clock this morning fire was discovered in
the rear OF the building occupied by W.
store. In the absence of the fire company
the flames were soon beyond control, and
in a short while the entire building, in
Guiding the saloon and another house adj
joining, were in ashes. Through the eff
forts OF opr efficient marshal and others,
however the fire was prevented from do
ing any further damage. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $1,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Merchants Exchange Of St. Louis
Offers Their Grand Hall.

ST. LoUIs, December 2S.-The Demo
cratic State Central Committee met here
this afternoon. \ letter was received and
read protlering TIE Merchants Exchange
hall for the use OF the Democratic National
Convention, provided the National Commit
tee decide to hold the convention here. \
SUBCOMMITTEE eofseyen,was appointed to CO.
opeIa'> with the 1t. LoRis Citizens Com
mi'iee III tiN matter of procuring the hold
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29
GeucrnI uaucoc,< aud party.

Los Angeles, Cal, December 2S.-Gen.
Hancock and party arrived this morning.
There was a large crowd at the depot Ia
welcome him. Tomorrow he Will visit
San Gabriel, and Monday he goes to vii
mington and dimes with Gen. Phineas
Banning. New Iesr's day public recep-
ton viii be held, when the military. fire
department and ciYic societies will turn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29
ORANGEMEN.
Pears OF an Outbreak ~ Harbor Gr"e
To-Day.

HARBoR GRACE, y. F., December 2S.-A
fresh outbreak is anticipated tomorrow at
the funerals OF the murdered Orangemen.
Members OF the society declare they will
attend with all the pomp and circum-
stance OF their order \ large police
force is being received, and thousands O!
men from all around Conception bay are
aiming
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29
DIDN'T ABSCOND,
&. n. RGnbam Denies That He Left San
FrRneisco CIandestineIN.

SAN Francisco, December CSC. S.
Bonham, who was reported as having alb
seconded from New York, owing 100000
to members of the Mining and Stock Ex-
change, is in the city on a tour with his
bride. He denies TO have left in sus-
picious manner. He is now here on bust
ness with his late partne.s, S. r. Warren
& Co.. bankers. He goes from here to
New Mexico, thence TO New York, when
he says all his contracts will be promptly
fllol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29
HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT
Entered Against Milwaukee Official
for Alleged False imprisonment.

MILWAUKEE, December 29. - William
Kuhn, of MatameraG, ILL.,, filed com
plsint ia the Circuit Court demandin.
$4,000 damages from Ex-Sheriff Rougee
District Attorney William c. Williams anC
Deputy Sheriff Greding, for alleged falls,
Imprisonment in the county jail here
having been arrested in September, 1881
under the supposition that he was tn,
notorious outlaw ION Williams. Rouge,
filed an answer alleging that he had war
rants for Kuhn's arrest, sworn out in
mnnicinal court
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29

'My wife's three years nervous affiic.
tion," ssys the Rev. J. A. Edie, OF Beaver
Ia, was cured by Samaritan Nervine.' y
q 20 at drrrcrrizis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29
rhc Lo,tery.Ran. Mai, suits,

New Orleans, December 2S.-The closing
arguments in the lottery bank mail suit
werp made by Thomas J. Semmcs for the
bank, and Attorney General Brewster for
the government. The Judge took the suit
under adyiaement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29

.'WAs Eve the First Woman was the
title of a lecFGfa recently delivered down
East. Or course We didn't hear the lect.
ure, but we know the first woman that
ever used DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup never
experienced such a happy cure for her
cough and cold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29
-----7----------

LUNDBoRG's Perfume, Edenia.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Mareahal Mel
Rose.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Lily OF the Valley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-29

st. Louis, December 2S.-The sharehold-
ers OF the Ontario and Quebec railway have
ratified the lease OF the line TO the Canadian
Pacific railway for 900 years.