davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
Grarl)cr5.

-BEST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern
"a. supplied without carse IEAGii ERS TGT,Seied
MANY vacancies Form iOl stamp. H. r a
American school Bureau, We lAthS. y. \.
RELIABLE selection of school circulars
~ FOR percns and guardians Teachers tutors goyencsSes
suppllcd H. NJ. COY RI ERE 81 aSt ldhst, near Bd"ay
NFRICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors Teachers Tutors, GOV
'rnesses etc to Colleges schools ana Families AppYto
MI{S VI. j. NDC Nti.FU LION. - Union square
SCHOOL AGENCY.
= oldest and best known IN the United states. 49,
J. W. SCHERMLRHORN 4 Co, last lAih T., NeW'AorN'
rNEACHER.-Bv an experienced teacher;
comnrtcnt 70 take charge Of n family; gOvcrness
Guardian. Address MISS D., Tribune Office
\{TANTED.-Bv young lady of refinement,
w position companion 10 lady or would each 5inail
children; wond travel VOuabc fef ence' ldIe7s
WOJ.SITIT. Tribune ptOwn ONCE l23~ Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
DOSTON. NEWPORT. NORTH AND EASr

FALL EtNfsE IL Pest Soupa
mum lmO lations minimum ties Prom per - "a NJ
fro ~ MnTay-s. every day sundays ted A. q, "
Steamers lt and Providence Connection from RI.
lyu AID j rsey City by Annex boat al r. Vi. ''"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
5ieamboais ano Railroaas
LINE.

Reduction OF fares 10 all points: Boston g., wor.
ter, ~ steamers iciys rIe D. Slrfb avn ,Icee
"atts: next pier above DesbrOss"s street Ferry al s,td
y. daily, except sunday. -" "''V
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19

LIMITING AND CROCHET.
NEW PATTERNS.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 90. A MANUAL
for
HOME WORKERS.
Nearly One Hundred Different PstsepA
Pnce twenty-five Cents Postpaid.
THE TRIBUNE.
NEw.YoRK.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
Dautina Arnocmics.

Dautin9 Arnormcs.
ALFXANDER MACGREGOR'S, 112 5th-ave
" 1Watzng thoroughly acquired in few private lessons
(strcty private Lea ons daly.
MIR. p. HARVARD REILLY, Master Of
vi Dancing 57s 5thaye. See Circulars
A (Sr7TNrk the only known Cure FOR Catarrh ,
A(HL II n tTcatmt n free
AETNA CO., sS 9th ave, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
RIVER BRANCH.

I NEW-YORK, NEW.HAVtN AND UARrF)RDR
Trains leave Harlem River station corner ~ IS "a
LucOnaye. near Third Avenue Bridge Harlem RySs
trCarhed 10y Third Avenue Elevated Railroad daily eycaos
SUNDAYS al G:ij, 100 GlO, 10, Il-5 a. ~ . 10 s5 ifg
80 10 and m. for Iott dorr.s ;tganova OAK PonV
Hunts Point, West Farms Van Nest West Cbessyr'
Timpsons, Biy Chester Pelham Bay! Barlow Gity
sIail pelham Manor and Scty- Rochelle coupecttn, az
Iochele with trans for al uol;- the main line q,
the Now.Y ork, New. haven anG Htrto;l Railroad Sboys
Ifnr ard +. inc Divisions New Canaan. Middlctogn
New. r,n and suield Branches amt o. and All pon:
EHst.
Midnight for Ne-Roc oe and ai Intermediate ss
tiOHs ~ u. 10 A. m daily, cXoei: AOnda.s
SUNDAY trains for eW-EOchelc aud all inormedla,n sa
tions at II and $3.50 the IA CONNECTING
a New Ochcle with trains 10 rand Central DeOo ana
Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19

Ter 10th Sexes-City.
* EAST 6jTH-ST. ..,,o-, ,.,o,.
LID MISS CHISROLMS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Harvard preparatory Class 50 Boys Ci'sjeA
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
TALE OF LONELY PARISH.

BY + MARION CRAWFORD, author of "Mr Isaacs,
Dr Caudius" etc. one volume. l2mo, Cloth Sl5O
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19

ENMAN LINE .....
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF II LISTER. atulNay. htlcn W. p M
CITY or CHICAGO SATURDAY March H. 1880 a. NJ
CITY OF RICHNO D.. urigy. 'prl g. I y.
From nman Pier foot ~ Grandst. jersey CITY CABIN
PASSAGE $50 $40 and 500. intermediate. $50 STEER
AGE from or the Old Cuuutr- so.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Genl Agents,
No Broadway, y. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Would Make No Comment,

PHILADELPHIA, PA, November O.
General Master Workman Powderly,
when questioned tonight by an AS
sociated Press reporter, relative 10 the
beef and pork butchers strike at
Chicago, simply said that A. A. Carl
ton, member OF the General ExeCu-
tive Board, had been sent to that city
to join Mr.. Barry. Mr.. Powderly said
he had no further information to i'm
part regarding the Chicago trouble,
that his knowledge of affairs there
was obtained merely through brief
kilograms, and not being on the
ground, he would refrain from giving
bis views on the strike. The Asso-
cia!ed Press dispatches received from
Chicago tonight were shown to the
General Master Workman, but, al
though he closely read their contents,
he made no comment thereon what
aver
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
The Distribution OF shad,

WASHINGTON, November 9.-The
following interesting summary OF the
propagation and distribution of shad
during 1885 is from forthcoming bull
letin Of the United States Fish Com
mission: The total distribution OF
shsd fry for the season OF 1886 sggre-
gates over 90,000,000. As the entire
number of chad taken for market is
something less than 6, 900, 900 it will be
seen that for every shad taken from
the waters this season for market fif-
teen young shad have been artifcially
Matched aud returned. The entire
cost OF production and distribution
has been less than $40, 900, and there.
fore the young fish have been pre- duced
and distributed over the entire United
States at the cost of about $2l5 for
100000, or forty-six young fish for
each cent of expenditure. Another
interesting fact is that for the entire
time up TO and including 1882 there
were produced by artificial propa-
cation 100000 young shsd, while
for 1885 alone the total produc-
ton as over 90,000,000. These facts
ind lcate that we are certainly getting
to point where the work may be re-
garded as profitable from CONNER
eisl standpoint. The following is a
summary Of the shad distributed dur
ing the season of 1886, arranged by
river basins; Tributaries of Nsrrsgan-
sett bay, 1854 900; tributaries of Long
Island sound, $4,000; Hudson river,
$4,000; Delaware river, 81 ,6l8, 900 (;
tributaries OF Chesapeake bay, so, $780,
900; tr butarits OF Albemarle Eound,
100000; streams draining into the
South Atlantic, 4,1S3. 900; Mississippi
river and minor tributaries Of Gulf Of
Mexico, 4,75S,0O0; Colorado river,
California, 100000; Columbia river
basin, $4,000. Total, 92.4O4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
LOUISVILLE, KY.
THE TRIAL OF THE CONVERSE
BROTHERS.
DAM ging Testimony of the Rev. j.
NJ. Morrison, Pastor of the
Portland Church,
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL. |

LOUISVILLE, KY November 9.-The
Converse trial was resumed today at
IL o'clock. The prosecution took up
It's work where it WAS left off at las.
meeting. Counsel for the defense
asked the prose cutors il they would
object to say how many more wit
nesses they would have for oral ex
amin alton, The prosecution said some
ten or fifteen. The defense cried:
"Hold, enoughW At Dr.. Boggs's
suggestion the presbytery telegraphed
DR.. Martin to come on at the prssby.
tery's expense. DR.. Daniel made a
determined stand in favor OF having
the testimony translated from short
hand note into full English at once,
and the presbytery 60 ordered after
much discussion. The Rev. j. H.
Morrison, pastor OF Portland Church,
Louisville, testified that he had
heard the reputation for YER
acity OF the Convsrses attacked
by half the ministers OF two
Kentucky Presbyters and by large
minority in the other two he had
heard such terms as slippery applied
to them. He had heard T. E. Con-
VERSES reputation attacked by minis
tiers with reference to Converse's
money transactions while missionary
years ago. Mr.. Morrison is q firm
man, and his evidence was very dam
aging. He said that he had himself
heard five members of the Converse's
own presbytery speak OF their lack OF
truthtulness. How many more thus
thought he did not know.
Mr.. Morrison, said he was an anti
Woodrow man, and his relations to
the accused had been entirely pleas
ant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
A DIABOLICAL sEDUCER MUIR
DERS HIS VICTIM.
COunterfeiters Work the vIIlaEe-A
POntifical asasS TO He Held over
Yellow Fever Hero.
ESPECIAL TO THE ArprAL.I

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November o.
II has been discovered that parties now
unknown have been ultering counter
felt silver dollars in this city for sew
eral days past. No clew has yet been
found to the guilty parties, but it is
believed that the negro Manning, ar
rested aud committed here few days
since for obtaining money from
number OF citizens on forged notes, is
in the gang, and that the offenders
will, through him, be brought to JUS
tice.
The dead body OF an unknown
white woman was found today at the
bottom OF the creek, three miles from
Dalton, Ga, with her skull horribly
crushed. She was last seen in a
buggy with a man named Charles
Pelton, late yesterday afternoon, and
when the body was found this morn
ing, al examination of the buggy
was made, in which was found
clots of blood and lunches of the
woman'e, hair leading to Pelton's ar
rest. Pelton came to Dalton recently
from Indiana and the murdered wo-
man is supposed to be victim OF his,
seduced btf5re leaving that State 1t
is thought she followed him TO Geor-
gia for the purpose OF psrsuading him
to marry her and to be rid OF her,
took her to this retired spot, murdered
and threw her body into the creek.
There are strong probabilities that
Pelton will be lynchsd tonight.
The high pontificial mass OF requiem
will be held in this city for the first
time Thursday morning over the re-
mains of Father Patrick Ryan, who,
while pastor in charge of the Catholic
congregation in 1873, during the
yellow fever epidemic, died at
his post oil duty rs a member of
the Citizens' Relief Committee. The
surviving members OF that committee,
the chairman OF which is the Rev. j.
w. Bachmau, a the First Presby-
terrain Church, viii attend the services
in body. The remains Of the dead
priest will be disinterred and rein
terred in the new Catholic cemetery,
which will be formally dedicated
on that day, Bishop RademaCher, OF
Nashville, officiating, assisted by
number of we'll known priests.
The rumor that the Baltimore &
Ohio Express company had scooped
the express, franchise of the Queen and
Crescent route, thus getting an inlet
to the South, is now confirmed and
the company's cars will commence
running December LIST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
ABILENE, KAS.
The Second Day OF the Western
Field Trial Association.

ABILENE, KAs, November 9.-ThC
second days work began by finishing
the uncontrolled heat between the
pointer Red" and the English setter
"Dick r." Red" developed a better
nose pace and style and won. The
next heat between the black
pointer "Crow" and the English set
ter bitchI Counties Llewellyn," wat
won by "Crow," neither showing
merit. The next heat was between
the English setter Bridgeport" and
the Irish setter "Patsey." The former
showed better style and noae and
won, against good pace and range in
his opponent. The last of the heat Of
The day was unfniahed between two
Eoglish settlers, "Lufs" and "King
Noble" Both showed great pace and
fair style, "Lufia" leading, There
were forty-two people in attendance.
Birds are very scarce and weather
good.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
The United Presby terians vs.. Music.

PITTsBURe, Pa, November 9.-The
National Convention Of United Pres
byterians, opposed to the action OF the
General Assembly on the music ques-
ton, met in the Fourth United Pres
byterian Church, Allegheny City, at
2:30 O'Clock. The meeting was opened
with prayer, after which the conven-
ton was organized, the work occupy
ing almost the entire afternoon. This
evenings session was devoted to hear
ing paper by s F. Morrow, DID,, Of
Albany, N. Y, on "The duty OF the
United Presbyterian Church to main.
tain her existence and to carry for
ward her mission, teaching and OBJ
serving faithfully her standard,
especially her distinctive principles "
A general discussion OF the subject
followed. The business proper Of the
convention will be treated at the morn
ing and afternoon sessions tomorrow
and Thursday. AT the evening session
tomorrow paper will be read by W.
H. French, DID, Of Cincinnati, on
1.-THE Basis OF Church Union" and a
conference on the subject will follow.
The convention will probably adjourn
Thursday evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
RatmnOrted Whisky.

WASHINGTON, November 9.-The
following is a staten ent of the quaint.
ty in taxable gallons of American
whisky reimported into the principal
ports of the United States, directly OIL
under transportation bonds, entered
and withdrawn for consumption and
transported TO other ports, from March
q, 1856, to October l, 1886, and re-
mai1ing in warehouses October /, 1886
Received directly, 1,290,993 gallons
received under withdrawn and trans.
portation bonds, 1880 gallons; re-
ceived under internal tax bonds, $685..
S74 gallons; entered and Withdrawn
for consumption, 424,620 gallonsi
Withdrawn for transpor alton under
withdrawn and transportation bonds,
1914 gallons; transported to other
ports uhder internal tax bonds, $780,
1852 gauors; remaining in warehouses;,
4S4, 1856 gallons. 1t is also estimated
that about half of the whisky trans
ported under internal tax bonds re-
mains in warehouses.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
The OLEON iRGARINE Law
SURPRISING THE OFFICIALS BY
ITS INCOME.
Indians In a Destitute Condition
Reports OF the Various Ofiicers
appointments.

WARRINGTON, November 9.-The
oleomargarine law has been in opera
ton one week. The results thus far
are surp Use to the officials OF the
government and will be dissppoint-
ment to the butter men, who were the
original promoters OF the bill. The
internal revenue officials are surprised
At the large amount of revenue which
the government is likely to receive
from the law. The complete returns
will not be received, in the ordinary
&C urss Of business, for the first month
until early In December, but accord
ing to the receipts of which the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau has knowledge
the income TO the government from
the tax on oleomargarine for the full
fiscal year will not be less than 81 ,000,-
900, and is most likely 10 amount to
$l,500,000. The collectors from all
all parts OF the country are very
clamcrous for more assistance, and es-
pecially the collectors at Chicago aud
at Pittsburg. The collector in the
latter. CITY estimates that he will
collect $4,000 OF oleomargarlne
tax in this district alone. The col
lector at Chicsgo will probably collect
the bulk Of the large sum which the
government is. now certain to receive
from this source. When Collector
Stone was here recently, he was able
to secure only two addIt onsl deputy
collectors to assist him in the enforce.
ment Of this law, but the Internal
Revenue Bureau will, in few days,
have twenty more experts at it's dis
posal, who will be assigned to the
collection districts where their serv-
ices will be mcst needed. OF these
twenty, FIVE at least will probably be
ordered to Chicago. These additional
men are the officials known as the
fruit brandy experts who are on duty
in the Southern States during the fruit
brandy season, and whose work there
ends about November LIST. The infor.
nation which the bureau has received
from its officials in various parts Of the
country thus far point to very con-
siderable increase of consumption, in
stead OF the reverse, so that it is just
possible that the market for genuine
butter has been injured by law
which gives a standing, character, and
government sanction to the imitation
butter which it did rot have before.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
An Appeal for n New Trial Will BE
Made for she Anarchists.

NEW YORK, November 9-Ohas. F.
Burgman, secretary OF the California
Defense Fuud Association, on Octo-
Der Goth, addressed letter on behalf
Of that association 70 the Hon. James
A. Whitney Of this city, asking him
to use his best endeavors to bring the
case of the Chicago Anarchists before
the United States Supreme Court, and
to assist in their defense in whatever
manner possible. Mr.. Whitney has
agreed 10 act as counsel. In an inter
view, Mr.. Whitney said he regarded
the matter purely from legal stand
point. He expresses no personal
opinion OF the circumstances from
which the lamentable affair arose.
Every trial occurring under condi-
tons Of popular excitement, he said,
is liable to be unconsciously in
huenced. What are some times called
technicalities Of the law, are frequently
the only protection OF substantial
rights, and l. there has been any error
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Wise Botanical suggestion

WASHINGTON, November 9.-Dr.
George Veasey, the botanist Of
the Agricultural Department, who
has spent several weeks in "the arid
region" in report to the Comm sson-
er of Agriculture, expresses the be-
lief that a large portion of the area 30
designated may be made vastly more
productive by the cultivation OF some
more prolific species Of grass and for
age plants than the gramma and buf-
falo grasses upon which the cattle now
subsist. 1t is, however, he Gays a
matter to be determined by expert
ment, and 10 this end he recommends
the utilization of the Fort Wallace,
N. M, reservation as an experimental
station.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
The New Trial a Breeze.

CHICAGO, Ill, November 9.-Upon
being shown the New York dispatch
relative to the case of the Chicago au-
archists being tskeH up 10 the Supreme
Court OF the United S at 8, their ooun-
sci, Capt. Black, laughed and said:
~ am getting all my Information
about the anarchists from the news
papers. This is the first have heard
of the California Defense Fund Asso-
citation, and l don't know Mr.. Burg
man or Mr.. Whitney. II the case IL
taken to the United States Supreme
Court 1t will be on the ground that the
right OF free speech has been assailed."
The bill OF exceptions and the record
Of the court in the anarchist cases
having been compared, nothing now
remains before the cases 90 to the Su-
preme Court but the signature of
judge Gary. States Attorney Grin.
nell says he believes the anarchists
lawyers to be delaying matters for
purposes known only to themselves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Collections OF the Internal Revenue

WAsHINGToN, November 9. - The
total colleclio ions of internal revenue
from the time the present system was
organized, July l, 1882, to June 80,
1885, were SO, 43S, 900, ass The States
in which the aggregate collections
reached over $10O,0O0,000 were New
York, 5000 100000; Illinois, $426, $780,
600; Ohio, $372, 800 coo; Pennsylvania,
$2SS, 900 900; Kentucky, $2O1, 40C, GOO;
Msssachu setts, $l9S, 1000; Missouri,
1927 100000; l i.aNdiiaans, $llS.eGO,OOO;
Virginia, $l00, 100000 and New jersey,
$lO4, 100000. 1.-THE aggregate receipts
for internal revenue" remarked an
officer of the Treasury, today, "were
sufficient to have paid tue entire pub.
lie debt at lis highest figure, $2,756,-
43l 81, and leave balance of $751;
S5S,SS4 il they had been applied TO
that purpose"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, November 9.-The
President yesterday appointed the FOL-
lowing postmasters: L. A. Manches
ter, at MERGED, Cal, vice S. A. King,
resigned; Robert l.. Allen, at Joliet,
H., vice John Woods, suspended.
The Secretary of the Treasury yes.
te1day appointed Louis O. Starkel, Of
Illinois, to be an analytical chemist in
the internal Revenue Bureau, under
the oleomsrgsrine law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
MEMPHIS TENN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TO- 1886

$9OO,605, being sl9,OS5 in excess of the
receipts. The amount of consular fees
collected during the yt ar was 1881 $40,
an increase over the previous year OF
$50, 224. This increase arises from GER
tihcates to invoices, which were issued
in greater number than ever before,
The Auditor says it is worthy Of COM
meDt that, Notwithstanding the very
considerable decrease in the tariff fees
in 1881. aud the adjustment of charges
for services to American vessels in
1884, the fees now reported are greater
than for any year before 1881, and fall
very little short Of the receipts for any
wear since,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Two Hundred HOE SInyers On,

NEWARK, N. j., November 1.-TWO
hundred men employed in the hog
Strengthening establishment on the
Hackensack river, Hudson county, to-
day struck for an increase Of wages.
The employers agreed to the demands
OF the men, but the employees wanted
them to agree not TO discharge any OF
the men. The employers refused and
the men went out. Not dressed hog
was shipped tonight. Usually there
are several thousand hogs dressed in
this establishment daily.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Indians I'm a destitute Condition

WASHINGTON, November 9.-The
Secretary Of the Interior, having re-
ceived from the War Department a
telegram f,om Gen. Howard saying
that Gen. Miles reports that 700 Huai-
pal Indians, located on a reservation
in Northwestern Arizona, are now in
destitute condition, in a barren
country, and must be fed or starve,
has requested that the military au.
thorities issue a 1.-TWO. thirds ration per
day to those Indians 10 the extent of
$1,000, the whole Of the appropriation
made by Congress for their support,
and in the event that that sum proves
insufficient to subsist through the win
ter months, or until they are able to
provide for themselves, that the Inte-
nor Department be advised Of the fact
before the $4,000 is exhausted, when
further provision will, II possible, be
made for their subsistence. The gov
eminent ration for an Indian is three
pounds Of beef gross and half pound
of tiour per dav.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Jersey (iIy Butchers strike.

JERSEY OITY, N. j., November o.
About 200 butchers struck this after
noon at the abattoir in this city. They
demanded the discharge of two men
and the signing Of a contract giving
them employment for one year. Trou-
bic was anticipated, and Sheriff Heintz
ha q posse of men on the scene.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Commissioner Of Customs Report.

WASHINGTON, November 9.-The
annual report OF Commissioner OF
Customs MCCalmont to the Secretary
OF the Treasury shows that during the
past fiscal year there was paid into
the Treasury, from sources the &C
counts relating to which are settled in
his Office, $l94, 1884, $50, of which $780,
1884 was received from customs
duty. Duling the same period there
was paid out for expenses connected
with the administration Of this branch
of the government service $24, 1856, 246,
sc, 427 ,6l2 Of which was on account OF
expenses OF collecting the revenue
from customs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
GeorEiA's Governor Inaugurnted.

ATLANTA, GA, November Gen.
John B. Gordon wss today inaugurated
as Governor OF Georgia. He was
sworn in by Chief Justice Jackson.
His inaugural address was a plea for
the reassertion Of States rights. There
was an imposing military display. 20
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
DR.. Bulls Cough SYEUP is the most
expeCtorant we are selling.
HADLEY Bros.
Sl7 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.
A sneri6oe sale

LYNcHBURG, VA, November "a
special from Roanoke rays: Judge
J. A. Lee, President of the Roanoke
Zinc and Silver Mining Company,
sold the mine near this city last night
to ]. II. Bartlett, OF London, England,
for $500. 600 cash."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
The EarthounI,e ArnIn,

ELIZABETH, N. j., November 9.-At
2'30 p m. today, distinct tremor like
that OF an earthquake was felt here,
principally in the northern section Of
the city. Some residents report that
their houses were shaken.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
The President at Home.

WASHINGTON, November 9.-The
President and Mrs. Cleveland aui
the Cabinet officers who accompanied
him 10 Boston returned to Washing
ton at 4 o'clock this afternoon.