davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01

WHEELING, W. VA, September 3d.
Noon-River 5 feet 8 inches on the
gauge and rising.
PITTsBURG, September 80 Noon
River 6 feet 10 IL Chts on the gauge and
stationary. Weather clear and cool.
EVANSVILLE, September 30.-Noon-
River 3 leet 5 inches On the gauge aQd
rising slowly. Weathei-theimometer
$50.
CINCINNATI, September 30.-Noon--
River 6 feet 9 inches on the gauge aud
falling. Weather clear; thermometer
go.
LOUISVILLE, September 30.-Noon--
River Ieet 7 inches in the canal and
2 eei inches on the ialla and STA.
tiona'y. Business dull Weather clear
and cool.
CAIRO, September 30.-Noon-Rivei
& feet inches on the gauge and rising.
Weather cloudy and cool. Arrived:
City of Cairo ST. LoniF, o am. Belle
Memphis, St. Louis, 8 am. Departed:
Belle Memphis, st. Louis. II am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
NOn.ReSidant Notice.

No; 1851, II. DIN tho Chancery Court Of
Shelby County, Tann.-State Of Ten nos
SEQ vs. Sarah 2anone OF a.
IL appearing from Sheriff q return in this
cause that the defendant, Mrs. l.. Hall.
BERTHE Hall and Harry Hall, are not TO be
fonnd in his county;
. 1t is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at the Court House
OF Shelby county, in Memphis, Tom, on or
before the first Monday in October, 1886, and
plead, answer or demur to compliments
bill, or tho same will bo taken for confessed
that copy Of this order be published once
week for four successive weeks In the Mem
phi Appeal This I'd day Of September, 1896.
A cOpy-Attost:
s. 1, MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By II. +. Walsh, ID. O. and M.
F;.H. &c. W, Heiskell, Solicitors fol Com
pIainaut. tri
~ EALTA Is WEALTR.-DR. &c. @.
M WEST NERVE AND DRAIH TREArEEET.
S SIn1 Hnss specific for Hysteris DiIsi-
Eia, Headache, Nervo"s Prostitution. caused
BY. the use Of alcohol or tobacco: Wake
tulness, Mental Depression, SsfteninR Of the
Brain. resulting In insanity and lea Ing to
misery, decay and death Premature I'D
Ago, BarrennesS, Loss Of Power in either
se1i Involuntary Losses and sPermator-
helf-abuso or ovoIindulgence. Each boz con-
tains ono month"; treatment. 81 box,
six boxes for IS, gent by mail prepaid, ca
receipt Of price. We guarantee SIX Boxes
to cure any case. With each order received
By as for six bores, accompanied with 81,
guarantee TO refund the money II the treat
mont doe1 'ot effect euro. Guarantees
issued only BY 4. RJNKERJ Il Co, Drug
Rists, Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01

New York futures opened quiet and
steady, and closed frm. Sales, 1920
bales. The closing quotations we're
40 follnwa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
JOHN IL. NORTO&
DEALER IN
STOCKS AND BONDS
8 Madison St, Memphis, Tenn.
FINANCE.

Money in &C i've demand at por
cent. The Clearing House report is
as follows:
CLRARINGS.
Thursday, September 80 h, $206 :
906 81; thus far this week, S767 1874 81 ;
same time last week. $57S, 1893 %; came
time in 1885. 1873, 739 rs; same time in
1884, $3.50 592 81; Il tai for September,
1886, $4, 281 ,S72 As total fur September,
1885, So, 700, 455 Al average for 7 years,
s.. 500, 203 90.
BALANCES.
! Thursday, September 3nth, 1854, $50 % ;
thus far this week, S252, 1872 81 same
time last week, $l52,09l 81; same time
in 1885, $l42, Asa SO; came time in 1884,
$12i ,948 So; tl:sl for September, 1886,
81 ,504, 1886 AS; total for September, 1885,
Sl,3lS, 236 45; average for 7 years, $745,-
500 60.
EXCHANGE
New York SIGHT GU all p ints, par
buying, premilm selling: New EGG
land demand, ] discount buying; New
England sight, discount; New Or
leans, di, count buying, par selling.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01

New England was gain active and
comp AraIively steady, though il shaI ed
in the advance ntthe morDiug end the
decline OF the eli ernoon. ST. Psul was
mu"h mere active inan usual of late,
but its fluctuations were small and OF
little significance. In the afternoon
Manhsttsn and Maoitoba advanced
shsrply on heavy trading for those
ttocks. Prices at the opening were ir-
regular, differences ranging from / to
Z per Gel t. There WAS some hesitation
aod feverishness in the frat few min
utes, but the market soon became
strorg throughout and So continued
until noon, before which time the
highest prices Of the day were record
co. The market became quiet after a
reaction, and was generally heavy I'M
til the last hour, when relaxstions
caused an increase in the amount OF
business done and decided increase
in rrices. The market closed quiet
but weak, at the lowest figures OF
the day. The business YVES $780,
40 shares, New England furnished
1880 and st. Paul 42,349. Final
prices were almost invariably lower,
the only exception being the Wander
bits, G. @. @. and l. being up l per
cent, but Lake Shore. on the other
hand, is down Il, Central Peci6c II,
jersey Central II and Kansas and
Texas ] per cent.
The total les of $40 ks today were
599,044 shares, Including Canada
Southern. 2l,746; Delaware, Lacks-
wanna and Western, 1880; Denver
ard Re CIR sEde, 4175; Erie, 2l,l95;
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, 1850;
Lake Shorr, 27,702; Louisville and
Ma .hville, 7345; Michiaan Central,
1924; Manhattan conSoid- It'd, 1851 |;
Northwestern, $50; New jersey Cen
trail, 1850; New York Central, 5ll5 !,
Pacific Mail, $3.50; r aiding, 29,65O; St,
Panl, 42,380; s. Paul and Omaha, ID
800; Texss and Pacific, 9765; Union
Pacific, $3.50; Western Union, 26,l65;
N rthern Pacific preferred, 5167; Ore
gon end Trsnscontinenlal, $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01

closed steady AID Lice higher. Mid
dliug, 9lc Sales, 1915 bales. Quota
tions were "a follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01

Receipts at porte, this day, lSS6..25 GA
Receipts at ports, this day, SS..23,313
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT,
1855. 1885. 1884.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01


STOCKS.
Adams Express, 14O. Morris 4 E. ,ofd, l4O.
Alton & T. H., IS. N. j. Central, 6lM.
A. IL 7. II. pfd., 20. Nor. IL W. pfd, "a.
American Ex., l05M. Northern Pac., 2s5l.
3. c. r. 4 N, s.; Northern ?. p,d, 81.
Canada Fac, 6SK. 9. q n. W.. ll7R.
Canada Sou: 56s4; g. An. W. ptd, l4l34
Central Pacific, 4SN. IN. Y. Central, ill1s.
Chesaps AXE * o., "a NY. c. Il 81. L. 8.
G. & 0. 1T pfd, Ia. N.Y,C-& st. LIP, 2lh
c. & .. I'd ptd,, l1s4. Ohio Central, :.
@. & A 1924 Ohio K Miss. 1917.
G. & Hid 49, &c., S g. Me- Z Vs. P'@ 80 a
c., st l.. X NO. Oregon Nav, 1867.
c.. st. l. * P, ~. 0reaon Trans, $3.50.
Silk P.pfd, 80. Oregon Imp, 2gh.
c. S. q c.. 50. Pacific Mail, 57A.
q. * c., az. Panama, 9S
Del. & Hud 1O6. Peoria, d. & E., 20.
Del, L. & W, 1917. Pittsburg, 1852.
Den. Il Rio G 3s}z. Pullman P c., IA.
Erie, 35k. Reading, 36A.
Erie MD, IS. Rock Island, l26
New East Tenn, 1214. st. L. a s. F., 3lh.
NewE: Tenn. pfd ,7Z12. ST l. * IF. pfd, ga
Fort Wayne, 146 Silk f. Let p, liz.
Hannibal q st, 10 &C. M. d It P. IS.
#a4s 81 ' &c. Dia' s. F., III ?, i I7
Houston q T., 35% st Paul& o maha, 5l1s
llliOnis Central, 1341a.St Paul q D. pid, ll23.
Ind. b. & W., l61l. Tenn. Coal& Iron IS.
Kansas & T., 351s. Texas Pacific, 1871,
Lake X. * W, 1871. Union Pacific, 6lh.
Lake Shore, COS, Y. 5. Exp .ess, s.
Lou. a Nash 601s. W, St.L Il p, 20A.
Lou. * N. A., So. w st. l.. h p. p., SO.
NJ. & y. LIST pfd, -. w. Il F. Ex.. 125.
NJ. &C. secO nds.-. W. U. Tel, 73k.
Mem. az Char 80. Colorado GOAL, 2Sl4.
Mich. Cen, 1873. Home Stake. 10
Min. Il st. L 20. Iron Silver, 200.
Min, az st. l.. ptd ,45h Ontario, Is.
Missouri Pacific lll91. Quicksilver. 81.
Mobile d Ohio, 1914. quicksilver pfd., 251s
N. l.: s. XIV, g.. south Pacific, -.
M l S.& W MD ,9lA. Sutro,T.
"Ex- dividend.
LONDON, September 30 @ nsole 1Ol
for bo5n money and the account. Unit.
ed Ststes bonds, AIS, 1l4$. The bull
lion in the B nix of England decreased
&20S, 900 during thu past week. The
plopm ton of The b nix of Eoglsnd re-
serve to liability is now Al per cent.
PARIS, September 90.-Three per
cent. ehtes, 80 FRI mes t0t fer the &C
count. The weekly stat ment of the
Bank of France shows decrease Of
100000 ftanCs gold, and an increase
OF 1925, 200 traces saver.
BANK CLEARINGs.
New YORK. September SO.-Ex-
c1angs, $ll7,6I9,l49; balances, 81
267,23l.
CHICAGO, Ill, September 80. -Assc-
ria'ed Bank clealings today we've S.
10000
ST.. LUIS, NO., September 80
Bank cleaIings, 1921 ,lC0; balances,
S4l8,6l1.
BALTIMORE, Nd, September 3d.
Back clealings, $I,7l1,742; balances,
1919, 1853,
PHILADELPHIA, PA, September 80 -
RAJ k Gle rings, i9,5l6,53S; balances,
81 ,l55,237
BosroN, MASS, Ser tember 3d.
Clearing house atemeRt: For today
exchanges 8, $ll, 658,3S balsnces,$l, :
1879; for the mon h exchanges,
1898, 732, 766; balant es, $50, 445 984; for
the same month in 1885 exchanges,
1866 507, 53S; balances, $35, 96S, 065.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01

The New Orleans future market
opened steady, aid cosed quiet aud
firm. salee, 500 bales. Quotations
were as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01

U. S. IS, 1907. Is, coup, 1897.
AS, coup, ll2A. Pacifc6s of 1896, l26.
BONDS.
La. stemPs, As, 7HS. Missouri 6s, 1f0lS.
Cent. Pac. lists. 1l594. Den.& r. u lists, 10.
Den& k.,W .1sts,e Erie seconds, ll6
NJ X 4 I. Gen .6s, g6s4 Moth Pac, lists, ll5h
North. Pae. 2ds, 1851. N. Western con-, l4l7s
INVEST deb SIS. 1857. st L.S.F Gen. NJ, 100.
et Paul con-, 100. St. C up lists, 100
TIP. land grants, 53A. i. p. r.. q .ex cou, 81.
U. p. lists, 1l5A. West Shore, 1917.
Tenn IS, set mt, LOG. Tennis set mt, 100.
Tenn. IS, set mt, 77%.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-01
4 Few Words with Those who Want
to Increase Their Trade.

The popularity OF the SUNDAY MORN
ING NEWS and It's great circulation
among the intelligent and prosperous
people of a populou5 city and a
large portion OF Georgia and Florida, not
reached by any other paper on Sunday,
gives 1t value to advertisers not pos
sessed by any other paper in
the Southeast. No matter what their
goods, wares or wants are, advertisers
will find the SUNDAY NEWS uneqpaled
as a medium through which to address
thousands of people who have many
wants and the money with whichfto sup
ply them.
Advertisements inserted for Is cents
and upwards. A small advertisement re-
ceives as much care aud attention as a
large one. Advertisements can be sent in
any day in the week for insertion in the
SUNDAY NEWS. Special contracts made
for large advertisements inserted more
than once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-01
INDEX TONEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGs-W orkman's and Traders Loan
and Building Association; Solomon's Lodge
No. |, F. andA A. NJ: Winfield Scott Hancock
Post No. rs, q. A. r.; Haupt Lodge No. IS, |.
o. .. +.
SPECIAL NoTICES-As to Bills Against Ger.
Bark Schiller; to Tax Payers Potstocs, j. 5.
Collins 4 Co.; Watermclons, j. A. UNI
bach; department of Savings Southern Bank
State of Georg a; Dividend, Merchants Ma
tional Ba K; To the Public, Edward j. Klef-
fer; De apartment OF Savings savannah Bank
and Trust o Melons, j 5. Collins Il Co,
EDUC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Polytechnic In
stitute, Troy \. \.
AUCTION SALEs-A Fine Lot Unclaimed
Freight, by G.. II. Dorsett; Corner 10. and
Improvements, a Home for a Small Family,
Two-story Frame Building, by Kennedy Il
Mahette.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsENENTs-Fo
Rent; For Sale; Photography; Miscellaneous.
LEGAL publications. for Letters
Of Guardianship; Letters Dismssory IA Ad-
Illustrator; Letters bsmissory as Executor;
AtpIcation to sell Real Estate.
CoAL-D. r. Thomas,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-01

From the Kansas C{tg Journal.
l heard a very amusing story the other day
in connection with the recent hurricane. A
gentleman quite well known IN this city was
nurrying along to reach his home when the
storm burst upon the city in all its fury. lie
sought refuge in house where there were a
number of ladies congregated ali OF whom
were frantic with terror. After a little the
storm increased in fury, the house rocked aud
swayed before the furious winds, several
windows were blown in, and it looked as
though the whole building would be de-
ing their hands, crying and bemOanng their
fate, when suddenly one rushed up to the
gentleman and frantically beeought him to
offer up prayer. In a moment be was sur
rounded by the other women, who chung to
him and begged him to pray. He was not by
any means collected himself, and besides was
not up at all IN prayers, but there was no es-
cape for him, 80 ne prepared to comply with
their request.
He knelt down. but owing to the excited
condition of his mind and to the fact that he
had not prayed for long time, he found him
self utterly unequal to the occasion. He
couldn't think of anything. He was DUN b..
Soon he became desperate. and without q
thought as to its appropriateness he prOnounc-
ed the following brief eXhortatiOn, which h e
rememb ered to have formed a part Of the
grace his father used to say many years ago
"Oh Lord make us thanSful for that which
we are about to receive" just then three or
four windows blew in, couple of chin me- rs
blew over. and the prayer meeting broke up
in cOnfuRIOn-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-01
The Pan Electric Report.

AS expected, the report Of the Republi-
can minority OF the Pan Electric lnvesti-
eating Committee attacks the Attorney
General and the Solicitor General, and
condemns the bringing of the suit in the
name of the government to test the
validity OF the Bell patent. There will not
be majority report because the Demo-
Gratis OF the committee failed to agree.
| Four Democrats sign what ought
to be the majority report, and four Re-
publicans sign the minority report. Mr..
Hale, one of the Democrats on the COM
mittee, makes report which contains
only his own conclusions. He thinks
that there is nothing in the testimony
which is dscredtable to the Attorney
General, the Solicitor General or any
other government official, out doubts that
there was sufficient cause or any law for
bringing the government suit.
There was not much doubt when the in
vestigatiOn was ordered that the Republ-
cans would endeavor to give political
turn to it, and would attack as many of
the prominent Democrats connected with
the Pan Electric business as they could,
but 1t was not thought that there would
be any disagreement among the Demo-
Gratis OF the committee.
The Washington correspondent OF the
| New York World SAYS that Southern Dem
Ocrats are generally against the AttOr-
ney General, and that he has more friends
among the Republicans than among
members OF his own party. This is a curl
Gus state OF affairs II it really exists, and
is not easy to understand. 1t is certain
that before going into the Cabinet the
Attorney General was very popular with
both Northern and Southern Democrats.
1t is easier to believe that the World
correspondent is mistaken than that Mr..
GaIland's Southern friends have deserted
him.
There is no doubt that the resolution
reported by Chairman Boyle, OF the in
vestigating committee, and which has
the approval of all the Democrats OF the
committee, will be adopted by the House.
1t states what Will be admitted by all
fair-minded men, viz: that the investiga-
ton showed nothing discreditable to any
one OF the government officials who are
connected with the Pan Electric Com
UaDE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-01
What Does 1T III after?


Wealth and glory, and place and power,
What are they worth to me or you?
For the lease ofllfe runs out in an hour,
And death stands ready TO claim his due;
sounding honOrs or heaps of gold,
What are they all when all is told?
pain or pleasure, a smile or a tear
what does it matter which we claim?
For we step from the cradle into the bier,
And careless world goes on the same.
Hours of gladness or hours Of sOrrow,
What does IL matter to us tomorrow
Truth of love- or VOW of friend
Tender caresses or cruel sneer5-
What do they matter to us in the end9
For the brief day dies, and the long NIGH
nears.
Passionate kisses or tears Of gall,
The grave will open and cover them all.
Homeless vagrant or honored guest.
Poor and humble, or rich and great,
All are racked with the worlds unrest,
All must meet with the common fate.
Life from childhood Till we are old,
What Is all when all is told?
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-01
Mrs. Cleveland and Miss Endicott.
F,.o1n The Boston Transcript


Al the official reception on Tuesday even
Ing many comparisons were made IN discus
siOps Of feminine beauty Miss Endicott 10
thought by some to be the most beautiful
young woman in official society. and, without
disparagement 10 Mrs. Cleveland, was said to
be the more beautiful. Her beauty IS OF an
fairness of skin, and blonde har Miss Endl-
colt IS as tan as Mrs. Cleveland and much
more slender She, too, carries herself well In
dignity and grace Of movement. She suggests
rare flower Mrs. Cleveland is not OF the
rare type. Her beauty is spirited, earthly.
and suggests health and good digestion. She
wlll be admired very generally; Miss Endlcott
by the critical few. The latter has shyness
passing for New England reserve, but really
IS natural difiidence. Mrs. Cleveland, happily
Tor her position, is naturally self possessed.
she cannot help being easy and not self-con,
sclous. 1t ia her nature. When she appeared
on the first evening, If she had any dread OF
the ordeal, there was not he remotest sign OF
1t. She verified Miss Cleveand's declaration
that she was "O der than her years"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-01
Il Justice Gray to Marry
from Ire Daily Graphic.


WASHINGTON, June 26.-Justice Gray, of
the United States Supreme Court, is a bach
elor Sugars old. He is the mightiest man in
station of all the officials in Washington. Dur
ing the last week he has taken a permit from
the Building Department TO erect $4,000
residence. The Justice smiles blandly when
he Is accused OF matrimonial intentions, but
says neither yea nor nay. The young lady
who has been selec ed for him by the gossips
is The beautiful Miss Van Vechten, who spent
the winter at the White House as the guest of
Miss Cleveland, and was reported all winter
to be engaged to the President.
Miss Van Vechten was the belle of the win
ter, the handsOmest woman seen in all the CAV
thrOng that gathered here. She is not 80
fresh and pretty as the Presidents bride, be-
ing older by ten or twelve years, tail, stately
and impressive. AS she stood beside the Presi-
dent at the White House receptions asst WIZ
ter everybody remarked upon her abilities to
perform the duties devOlving upon the first
lady of the land, and hoped he would marry
her. She went to Europe as soon as his en-
gagement to Miss Folsom was announced, and
is there still.
Noboiy has the right to say that Justice
Gray will marry her, but last winter she was
the only lady TO whom he paid any attention,
and he always monopolized her when he
pnuld
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-01
Tlsc RANDALL Tariff Bill.

Mr. Randal's tariff bill will not, of
course, receive any consideration at this
session Of Congress. 1t may not receive
much consideration at any session. 1t is
not bill that meets the approval Of those
who favor reduction OF the tariff, and it
is probable that when the Ways and
Means Committee gets through with it
SIR. Randall will hardly recognize it.
There are a few Congressman who en-
tie tain the opinion that the bill will
never be heard of again, while others
think that it contains some features
which it will be well TO preserve and in
graft in the Morrison bill, which will
doubtless be called up again next session.
Mr.. Randall knew, OF course, when he
| introduced his bill that there was not
time 10 consider it this session. What
then was his purposeI 1t was, doubtless,
TO satisfy those OF his Democratic follow
ers in the House who were becoming
alarmed at the tone OF the Democratic
press with regard to the defeat of the
effort to consider the Morrison bill and to
stop the criticisms on himself Mr. Ran
dali found that he mad 70 DO something TO
| check the storm of indignation that was
aroused by his hostility to all at
! tempts to reform the tariff. From
every section of the country he
received notice, either by letter
or through the newspapers, that his oppo-
stion to the Morrison bill was con-
demned. lie was told pretty plainly that
! il ne advocated the Republican principle
OF protection his place was with the Re
| pubicans, and the Democratic Congress-
men who acted with him were told the
same thing.
lie was compelled to do something that
would seem to indicate that he was ready
to do his part towards making good the
pledge In the national platform which
requires the party to reform the tariff.
II far from certain that Mr.. Randall
would support this tariff bi II of his if it
were 70 b. reported by the Ways and
Means Comm ttee just as 1t is. He would
sand by those portions OF it, doubtless,
which increase the tariff rates, and
would try to have those parts winch re.
duce them so amended that there would
be no reductions at all worth speaking
about
If Mr.. Randall really wanted to keep
the pledge OF the party with respect to re-
forming the tariff he would have intro
duced his bill early In the St ssion, so that
the good points Of it, if 1t have any, could
have been Incorporated into the bill
which everyone knew the Ways and
Means Committee intended to report. In
stead Of dong that he plotted to prevent
the bill, which his uarty friends reported,
from even being considered. The vote
against the consideration of the Morrison
bill shows that Mr.. Randall could have
had that pill amended if he had
wanted any tariff legislation. His course
in preventing It's consideration proves
that he wants no tariff legislation, and
that he does not expect the bill ne has In
trOduced TO be considered. If the Demo-
cratic press had not intimated pretty
strongly that he would he much nearer
his proper place if ne were located on the
Republican side of the House he would
not probably have introduced a tariff bill
at all.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-01
Expelled to Save the RepubIic.

II the French Princes had been willing
to remain citizens or the republic they
would not have been expelled They
thought, however, that they saw a chance
for the overthrow OF the republic, and
they began to conspire against it.
The Prime Minister, NJ. de Freycinet,
says that he overlooked a good many of
their reasonable acts, but that when he
had indisputable proof that the Comte de
Paris was spending money freely to or
game what pretended to be harmless
agricultural societies throughout France,
but which in reality were nothing less than
organizations for the dissemination OF
monarChial doctrines, he concluded it
was time for the republic to protect Itself
by eXpelllng, as soon as possible, those
who were plotting for It's overthrow.
If there had been any doubt prior to the
act Of expulsion that the Princes were
the active enemies OF the republic there
was no room for any after the Gomte de
Paris issued his manifesto on the eve of
his departure. In that he spoke boldly
for the monarchy.
OF course there Will continue to be more
or less agitation over the governments
act in expelling the Princes, but the
French people can hardly fail to see that
if they want the republic it was necessary
for the Princes to go.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-01
An Attempt to Foil Reform.

from he HtanoTe sun tDeAasl
The universal demand for a reduction of the
tariff taxes Mr.. Randall aims to foil by de
stroying the surplus OBJ aimed through inter
nal re enue taxes. He proposes to remove
wholly the tax on the mapufacture aud sale
OF tobacco, aud also the tax on the
manufacture and sale of fruit bran
nles and wines. This can hardly
be considered satisfactory The people will
not accept AS fair solution of the tax ques-
ton bill which removes taxes from luxuries
Ike tobacco and brandy, and increases taxes
on the necessaries of life. The proper title
for such measure would be "a bill TO pro-
mote bad habits and make existence bear
more heaVily upon the moor"