davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

sadly i marzenia zacieraja sic
i coraz bardziej traca swoj
charakter. a W ich mie;sce
wstepuje zdrowe zapatrywanie
sic ma rzeczy, trzezwosc sqdu
i mysli zamieniala sic W
skarb wspolny nam wszyst-
kim, W skarb, kt6ry wowczas
dopiero nazwac bedziemy mo-
gil prawdziwym skarbem, gdy
wszyscy bez wyjatku pofaczy-
my sic w ieduo ciafo W jeden
Zwiazek Narodowy.
Cie2kiej u mas piracy potrze-
ba, &eby coskolwiek przepro :
wadzic. Ouch drobiazgowej ne
gacyi stawia zaraz ma kazdym
kroku przeszkody, chocby ma
wet to co przeprowadzic "a
mierzamy, byfo tax jasne, do
broczynne i ozywcze jak SION
ce. Przy]S1adow ME brak, ale
erempla sunt odiosa. Dose przy-
toczyc jeden Zwiqzek Narodo-
wy. Jaka to by]a nicszczesli-
wa ofiara! Kto chcia1 to nan
wygadywaf, szarpa} i ponie
wieraf nietylko Zwiazek i je-
go zasady, ale i ludzi stoja-
cych u jego steru,-lnicyato-
row i kierownikow. Go ME pi-
sano! co nie gadano! Wo}ajqc
wielkiemi gfosami o organiza-
eye Zwiazku, piczem ME przy-
czynisno sic do tego, bo RE
czyw;sscie tylko W nadzwyczaj-
nych wypadkach przystapl}a
jakas nova nieliczna grupa,
jakis pojedyhczy czlonek. .Przy-
czyna naszej obojetnosci byfa
nasza przesz1osc dluga, grze-
chow pe'na, system naszego
pozycia. Przyznajmy sic otwar-
Gle, aesmy byli niedojrzali i W
pewnym punkcie nawet zaro-
zumiali, bosmy ME byli IDOL
nj pojsc ow.go zycia czynne-
go, ktore cd mas wymaga}o
dojrzalosci, taktu silly. Jedna.
kowoz wytrwafosc i nsjlepsze
checi Zarzadu Zwi4zku pre-
famafy owq nasza obojetnosc
pnlaczoLa z dzikiemi preten-
syami ten sam Zwiazek, kto-
ry W 1883 r. liczyl zaledwie
| 24S czfonkow, liczy ich dzi-
siaj 1850 / z ka3dym prawie
dniem rosnie wzmaga sic
Jesli "a ten wzrost Zwiazku
wyrazamy uznanie dla ca'ego
| Zarzadu, to z pod tego uzna'
MIA ME wyfqczamy tych, kto-
rzy chociaz do zarzqdu ju2
dzisiaj ME naleza, jednakowo2
Cd poczqtku dla Iw;azku gor-
llwle sumlennIe pracowali
MAN ma mys!l PIP Anuf2tJk>
wicza, Kociemsklego i Morge1l-
sterna. Oni to wfasnie wspol :
ME z PIP. Gryglaszewskim
Przybyszewskim przygotowali
pole dzisiejszemu Rzqdowi Cen
tralnemu, ktory mlodszy, Q.
bdarzony energia bystrossciq
umyslu, powinien sic stara6 u
trzymac Zwi4zek ma dobrej
storie go powiekszyc.
"a Ca1ntv ktnra ozom wie,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

grupie miejscowej W La Sale
drugi dziennik ta'ntejszy THE
La Sale Republican.
w ostatnim, 6, numerze
Zla'v,a, pisemka miesiecznego,
wydawanego przez p. Antonio
60 Ma}1ka W Chicago, ILL.,,
(54O Noble Str. razem ze
Z6iorem pi;e$nl Na'odo1pych, ma
potykam TAXI ustep dotycza-
cy zajsc ma pogrzebie profoso-
ra de Alfonso w Nowym Yor-
ku:
Nv zeszlej Kronlce wspo-
mnia]em rowniez pogfosce,
jakoby jeden z codakow ma
szych miaf zniewazyc grob
profesora de'Alfousa Me przy-
toc7yiem nazwiska, DO sam "
podobny czyn wierzyc nie
chciaiem. Dzisiaj jednakowoz
odebralismy Nowego Yorku
kopie przysiegi, qfdavt, z}ozo-
nej przez p. Jozefa Pa}ysz, ga
legalizowanej przez Notaryu-
sza Naxa Bendit, zaswiadczo-
ncj przez p. F. Dowgla}owi-
cza, ma ktorej rown;ez jako
swiadek podpisany y. Antoni
Sielshi. z tel przysiegi sic O.
kozni" 2e procz jasnych ba-
lowych ubrah zadne inne znie-
wa1enlc grobu ME miafo miej-
sea-"
Kto blizej zna obywateli,
podpisanych pod ia przysiega,
serdecznie sic usmieje z takiego
sprostowania -.
Jedno 2 rajpopularniejszych
pisn ongielskich w Pittsbur-
ghu podaje protest p. Karola
Nowaka przeciw oszczerstwom
rzucanym Ia Polakow przez
pisma niemieckie, jakoby i
miedzy mani byli socyalisci i
anarchisci.
Protest ten niestety mialby
sfuszne podstpwy tyIko wtedy,
gdyby PIP. Rudz'hski, Brodow-
ski, Mucha inni publicznie
wyparli sic wszelkiej fqcznosci
z milwauckimi socyalistami Pa
ryssotem ! Kruszkq i wyda-
mem przez tych2e Pierw-
szeln polskieIn pismcm
socyalistows*iem W A.
MERGE, lol tytulem Gazeta
Mu Wszysthicd, jake ci sza-
lehcy W p.zededniu wyborow
rozpowszechni.i pomiedzy TO-
dakami nas,ymi W Mllwau-
kee.
Dotqd mysla.em, lie p, Ru-
dzihslSi jego poplecznicy trzy-
maja wiernle q Rycerzaml pra-
cy, dla tego tel ich popiera-
lem, lecz skoro sic dowiedzia-
lem, ze poparli materyalnie
IN 4, i,ancyprin mn stronjc SINE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

Sa gazety; kt0re czem vie
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-07
.l,nportnn, rnx Decision.

special Time Democrat.
wlsHrNaror, Msrci, L--The supreme
Court to-day dc ,ided thel caso OF the
vicksbnrg, Shreveport a Pac' ic Kailrosl !
VS.. Sheriff Dennis against re railroad
company. Tho decision Of the ,urt boz
low IS affirmed. Tho case inyalves about
si5o.eco or taxes due the state OF Louisiana.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-07

America has beaten France at bill.
lizards, England al boating, and Ger.
many at pork packing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-23
A LOOK AT the GOOD OLD QUEEN.

j saw the Queen in Edinburg.
She is fat, stout old woman, with
rosy face and dark gray hair. Her
features are more German than
English, and they look very inoffen-
sive and uncharacteristic. She is
probably woman Of great intel
lectual strength and of queenly
thought; but, as to appearance, you
may see better faces at any recep-
ton in America, or in any days
shopping. She was on her way to
Edinburg exposition and the streets
Of Edinburg were cleared of car
riages and street cars during her
march. Plank fences had been
erected outside of the pavements to
keep back the crowd, and hundreds
of policemen, soldiers and marshals
were present to edge the divinity
which surrounds the Queen. The
sidewalks along the line of march
swarmed with people, and the scene
reminded me much of great pro-
cession in America. When the
Queen left Hollywood Palace, which
is in the city of Edinburg, the can
non on the castle began to boom,
and the march was made to this and
the music of the band. The enthus-
iasm of the people was not great,
and the cheer as she passed along
was not equal to that of an Ameri-
can procession in which the Presi-
dent takes part. Queen Victoria, with
two of her daughters, sat in a
double-seated carriage hauled by
four horses, and half-doxen lords
and dukes rode in front of and be.
hind her. AS the carriage passed
along, the three women, the one old
and the others middls-aged and
younger, kept continuously bobbine
their heads in bowling response tc
the cheers of the crowd. The whole
scene was ridiculous one, and the
little soul exhibited in it shows how
fast the monarchioal system Is on
the wane, and how little the Scotcl
and English care for it.-T"Carp,'
Edingburg co. Cleveland Leader.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-23
A Wonan's SuleringS and
Gratitude.
A voice from Austria.


Near the village OF Mliingdorf, in
Lower Austria, lives Maria Haas, an in.
telligent and industrious woman, whose
story of physical suffering. and final re
lief, as related by herself, is of interest
to English women. was employed"
she says, in the work OF large farm
house. Overwork brought on SICK
headache, iollowed py ueatnly 1aint,
ing and sickness OF the stomach, until l
wa unable to retain either 1000 OF
drink. was compelleo 10 TAKE 10 my
bed for several weeks. Getting littie
better from rest ana quie', sought !
do some work, out was soon taken WIN
a pain III my sue, whlch Ill iitt,e
while seemed to spread over my wnoie
body, and throbbed III my every lmo;
rms was i0lioweu ny u cough uh9
shortness OF 6reath, until nhally ! coulo
not sew, ana took 10 my Deu ior the
second, ana, as l thought, LOT the !ast
time MY triends toi9 me tnat my ume
mad nearly come, ana that could no.
i've longer than whcn tne trees put on
their green nee more: Lnen ! happen pen
read 1t, ana my dear motner pongh!
me bottle OF eelgers syrup, @nicn L
LOOK eAactly acGoru!hg w. uiaec; y. ns
enu nn ' noI .nheh .no t III ,...o
lore ie!I grea. cnanse 10. t ,ee5 pe. aui
MY last illness began o yune e., :, ao9I, anu
conlihueu " . Ausus' v y.n, mn VIII : uegIi d
10 JAKE ine syrup. seiy ri soon !, ~ I' |ns.
uo and sm as " no ,ora ,ronbInd 1 i,
me, anu Mas Was no hU. 1917 erTuu o,'rod
eauiing. NV Nv, an pI'iIo oapn "u'o Nv
, anu oi ar ipm ,hiappy a fnr so;%cTs
S S,vsH e. NV mus, al, ro, hot The
Syrup INV d;s, s. III. Jis, : h hu, s,i" b,nd
Iii 49, ou, ue' ,o,ia ara;nst Tho
oii,S .oii;mS p.0t;o "SaII do ,h"n'
aeu na 'o .e nSn ,,o ,,,o =. ,borahu ;nf;n
Nv sSSou S dnu Se;oa .'I noI,,hiats.
. n, NOW w xhsroy. ,n one IL to bs fnnd i
=; ou t muT mne, re,o Tho fe w ~ nreseryad
he ior ,aNs ~ rood on n9 have ,ent
III n,;, tar Wv n;iIos "ro,,mS onr district
ponn, ao have cnms e;nhteen mi miles to ret
me .o - hm~ ,b. medicine for them tnew.
;nr ~ tba NJ" /, cured me- and ~ bs snre 70
.nS t tha r;ni't i;nd Tno W. ~ uonon
~. 'n ,.o. Iontinn lilo danth a,d who
WI, mh t mas tbera wa S' M neIn for her
,SOt . ,e h,d oons "a Seuer, doctors
i hnt n siI could helm Sar told her ri
Ss;ral,s Svrnp ana wrote ihe mama
SS oss, for It ar ,ta a sho mirbt mota M
n n,;stnLe She took NV adyice and the
Sn ,s,uAe ond NOW SHe is u nerfect health
II, sa ,,a 90 a,,,onod
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-23
Chr @aily 8mllstim.
TUESDAY. NOV. 2s, 1886.
EnuCAIE the WOMEN.

Nowhere in the wide world is the
education of children left so COM
pletely to women as in America.
Whether right or wrong, it is fact
that the fathers are but little ac-
quainted with their children. Dur
ing the day they scarcely see each
other, and in the evening ''pa" is
either too tired to fully enter into
sympathy with the children's in
struction or pleasure, and at best is
either mechanically petting them for
n moment, or scolding them if he
happens to be in bad humor. So, if
there is any home training to be
done, it must be done by the
mothers at home. The wild boy,
the giddy girl, must be tanned and
held in check by the mother.
Mothers alone can listen with an
interest unequalled by any other
member Of the household to the real
or imaginary troubles of their chill
dren, and thus controlling their
studies and polishing their manners.
1t is the mothers in America who
mold and shape the minds and
characters Of the citizen of the
future. Our sons, who in time to
come, will uphold our standard Of
liberty, of culture and refinement,
imbibe these qualities and convie-
tions--nay, their very manhood
from their mothers. This being true,
how necessary it is that our
daughters, the future mothers of
the coming generation, should be
fully equipped to discharge their
duties in the development Of the
moral qualities of their offspring.
Woman's heart, her sentiment,
her mind, rules the conduct Of man.
1t is to her we must look for the
elevation and publication of society;
and nations worth can best be
judged by the intellectual condition
Of it's women. While the small per-
centage Of women WHO devote their
time to delving among moth-eaten
literature are admired neither by
men nor by women, yet all advanced
thinkers have OCCASION to rejoice at
the rapid intellectual progress of
the women of to-day. She assures
to mankind steady mental and
moral promotion, for the educated
woman is as much the superior of
the uneducated one in moral nature
as she Is In her capacity OF fitness
for discharglng all duties of the
home. Domestic drudgery Is a
thing of the past. Labor saving in
yentions have taken from woman
many of her former burdens, and
her days need no longer to be
divided between the cook-stove, the
spinning-wheel and the needle. Nor
will her education in the least i'm
pair her efficiency as housekeeper;
and above all, her liberal education
Will afford the best means and
opportunities to employ the hours
left her from domestic duties, and
thus escape the frivolities, shoppings,
gossipings, envies and jealousies,
and all other like traits, which are
chiefly found in vulgar, uncultivated
and illiterate women. The religious
element, too, takes better hold
upon cultivated nature, and the
fruit that it bears are much more
luscious and the cause of Christ so
much more efficiently subserved in
the family as well as In the church.
Farmers Home.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-23

This is the Only Original Correct and Complete Record
Book Form, of the Business and Debates of the Legsa
tive Assembly of 1886.
The Book consists of Revised and Corrected of
the Reports published from day to day. throughout the
Session, in the BULLETIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-23
The Effects have been
Wonderful,

800, Newgate Street, Worksop, Motifs,
"December Goth, 1883.
"Gentlemen,-It is with the greatest
of pleasure accord my testimony as to
the efficacy of Mother Seigel's Syrup.
My wife, who has suffered from acute
Dyspepsia for over sixteen years, is now
perfectly better through the sole help
of your Sylrp. i have sent pounds in
medicines from doctors-in fact, be.
gan to think she was incurable, until
your marvellous medicine was tried,
! remain, yours, thankfully,
ALFRED Ford"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-23
After Many Years.

"Ilford Road Dispensary, Dukinfeld,
May 8, 1884.
Dear Sir,-I am happy TO inform
you that the sale of your Syrup and Pills
increases here continually. Several of
my customers speak of having derived
more benefit from the use of these than
from any other medicine. In some in
stances the effects have been wonderful.
Yours very respectfully,
1t WHY Pro. EDWIN EASTWOOD, j B."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-23

"The power of the affix," said
the professor, lean best be illus
trated how, Mr.. Stevens?"
"By the hind legs of the mule"
"Mr. Stevens, this is not the class
in natural philosophy"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-23
After Several Yenrs.
"Stoke Ferry, January 9th. 1884

otOKe Fcrry, JaHuary 0tH. loo4.
"Gentlemen,-l have used Siegel's
Syrup for several years, and have found
it most efiicacious remedy for Liver
complaints and general debility, and !
always keep some by me, and cannot
speak too highly In its praise.-I re.
main, yours truly, Harriet King"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-23
After Sixteen Years.

Whittle-le-W GODS, near Chorley,
December 26, 1888.
"Dear Sir,-Mothe; Seigeps medicine
sells exceeding well with us, all that try
it speak highly in its favor. We had a
case of young lady that had been trou.
bled many years with pains after eating.
She tells us that the pains were entirely
taken away after few doses of your
medlcine.-Yours truly, E. PEEL"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-23
PLUSH ALBUMS.

MR.. j. j. WILLIAMS has some
1Nl Plush Albums for views. People
wishing to send a handsome Christmas
present home can have views selected
by themselves, mounted in one tf these
Albums in splendid style. 81 2w
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-07
THE CONTRACT AWARDED
AT LAST FOR BUILDING THE TWO
IRON BRIDGES.
NOtaries AppOiuted-RepOrt of SUI
perhutendent Cole - Other
County Court Matters.

The County Court resumed it's ses-
zion yesterday.
1t WAS resolved to pay guards at the
WoIkhou5e $50 per month.
A certificate OF good citizenship was
issued to Hunsdon Cary, preparatory
to bis making application for license
to pra tice law also 10 +. l., Nc
Gowan, jr.
The following notary pubiics vera
appointed: Hugh b. Cullen, &. l. Nc.
Douald, J. j. Barry. Hunsdon Gary,
Nj. B. Trszevsnt, L billiard.
Justices Slaughter, Strickland and
Cross were authorized to select car
pet for the Regis er's Office.
Jus ices Slaughter, Gutenberg and
Barry were appointed committee to
look into the propriety of moving the
County Court to the room at present
occupied by the law library, with
power TO act
P. M. Winters, ]. M. Coleman, j. B.
Blackwell, j. q. Moore and Spencer
Davie were appointed a c5mmittee to
suggest ploo6r parsons to hold the
November electors.
Justices Ma on, Thomas and Pope
were appointed n committee to fix the
compensation Of the Coroner for hold.
inp the lGst election.
Il M. Cole, bridge superintendent
submitted very graphic and some
what pathetic history OF The iron
bridge muddle, and ler gthy reports
were also submitted by the committee
VIII CHI WAS in the end sus aimed by TIT
court, the contract to Neebitt & 90. fol
S24 $50 being confirmed. Msj. Merrl
wether was employed to act with Su
perrin tendent Cole and the committed
in constructing the bridges at q salary
of | ] per cent. on the outlay.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-07
bridges Go he RmiIt.

Superintendent Cole submitted the
following, which was adopted:
BY permission, would ask for the
following bridges and repairs:
A bridge across West Bear creek,
on the Portersville and Island No. 40
road; cost not to exceed Sl2.
One across East Bear creek, on same
Iold; cost not to exceed 1920. .,...,.
Recovering and new abutment and
railing for North Big creek, on tle
Milling on and Kerrville road cost
MOTTO exceed $50.
Repairing slough bridge, in Big
creek bottom, on the Woodstock and
Cuba road; cost not to exceed SS.
Repairs on the bridges in Hatchie
bottom, on the Big creeK plank road
cost not to exceed t75.
Some new raj ing and hubboards
on the Hindman Ferry bridge; cost
not to exceed $40.
New bridge on the Raleigh and La
Grange road, across a creek about q
mile east Of Raleigh; cost not TO ex'
coed 500.
A bridge on the Ra' eigh road across
CDTluR Nltth OOob hob w NNNSpN FANN'
Some railing and floor patching on
the Hatchie bridge, on Brunswick aud
Covington road; cost not to exceed
SIS.
Slough bridge on Wol If river, on the
Germantown and Baskerville road /;
coet not to exceed $50
A bridge on the Seventeen Mile
branch, on the Germantown and Fish
eryile road; cost not to exceed $50.
A bridge on the upper Nonconnah,
on the ColIieisville road; cost not to
exceed $500.
II pairs on a bridge on the middle
Memphis read; cost not TO exceed SID.
New bridge across Nonconnah, on
the middle Memphis road; cost not to
excaed $500.
New bridge ecross South Noncon'
nah, on the Winchester State Line
road cost not to exceed $40.
New bridge across slough in Non
connah bottom, on the Winchester
State Line road; cost not to exceed
SO
Two slough bridges on the Pigeor
Roost road in NonOonnah bottom COS
not to exceed 81 per foot.
New bridge across Days creek a
David Hilderbran's cost not to exceed
1886.
Bridge on the fernando road
Bridgetown; coat not to exceed $50.
New floor on bridge acroBB
branch on the Pigeon Rcost road
three-quartsrsl OF mile above Oak
Vile; cost not 10 exceed $50.
New bridge on the road Tunninl
from Somerville road to Macon road
near Mr.. SnoWden's; cost not to eI
coed $64.
Court adjourned until next Monday
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-07
GAME OF SEE.SAW.
THE CITY AND THE OLD MEM
PHIs GASLIGHT COMPANY.
Headquarters Yesterday A
Queer Back DOwn.

The question OF public lighting does
not seem TO be any nearer settlement
now than it was three months ego.
Then it was agreed, so far as 1t was
possible, that no other company was
to be allowed the rights Of the streets
for ten years, during which tine the
Memphis Gas Company was to enjoy
a monopoly to light the city free aud
TO pay over into the city treasury
all the r net pr, ii s above certain
per cent. The submission OF the ques-
ton to the stockholders was regarded
as q mere matter of form, but it APP
pears from the following, which was
handed rs AT city headquarters yester-
day, that it was something more,
though there il n disposition to keep
the Council on the string for while
longer:
MEMPHIS, TkaN., October (, 1856.
To the Hon. d. p. MADDEN, President Tax
ing District, Memphis, Tenn:
DEAR SlR-The stockholders Of the
Memphis Gasligbt Company met to.
day, pursuant 10 notice, and the con-
tract entered into between the Board
Of Directors aud the authorities of the
Taxing District wes submitted to them.
There was represented in the con-
vention 58973 shares OF The capital
stock oil the company-the whole
stock being 74i5 shares. A resolution
was offered that the contract be APP
proved and adopted, and the
vote upon that resolution stood
thus: For tie contract 2309a
sharea; against the contract, 1888
shares. 90 the resolution failed, and
the contract was rejected. Before adj
iourning, the convention adopted
resolution, of which | inclose you a
copy. You will sec that the resolu-
ton, which was unanimously adopted,
authorizes and directs the dire ctors to
make another contract with the Tax
ing District, il II be practicable to do
70; and the board, which met imme-
dia' ely after the convention adjourned,
directed me to commuI icate the result
to you, and to confer with you upon
the subject Of another contract. sim
cerely hope that 1t may be possible to
negotiate with the authorities OF the
Taxing District some arrangement
which will me the views Of the stock
| holders. very rtspecO 1uliv,
N. M. JONES.
President Memphis Gaslight Company.
Resolved, That, although, in the opin-
ion o the majority Of the stockholders
represented a. this meeting, the con-
tract this day submitted to them is 80
one sided and ouerous In its condi'
tons and stpulaions that the same
should be effected, yet we. believe that
II would be best both for the company
and the Taxing District to make some
contract in order to adjust and finally
settle the differences heretofore exist
ing between them touching the mat
teIs embraced in rejected contract.
Accordingly we hereby authorize and
instruct the directors Of this company
to renew negotiations with the Taxing
District authorities aud have conf
dence in their business skill aud judg-
ment. We direct them, in the event a
satisfactory contract can be ma o with
said Taxiog District authoi les, to
close out and consummate sans with
out further reference to the stock
holders. JOSEPH CRAIG,
Secrotay Memphis Gas Light Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-07
INSURANCE.
Election of Directors by the Home
Insurance and Trust Company
A strong Heard.

This company held an election yes
terday, which resulted in the selection
of the following Blaid of Directors;
Il l.. McGowan, John Il. Speed, l..
Hanauer, r. b. Snowden, james
Yonge, 7. McIotyr,, II. Weter, j. N.
Hardin, II Luehrmsnn, II. FurRten-
helm, i. Erb, w. d. Bethel, A. Vac
caro-. All OF these gentlemen except
the last two were reelected, Mr.. Nc.
Gowau YVES president last year, and
Mr.. Speed YVES vice-president. These
are leading business men, well posted
as to insurance affairs, and their man
agement, with the cooperation OF the
worthy secretary, Mr.. Bun F. Price,
has been very successful. The stock:
holders have received. a dividend oil
10 per cent, aud a. considerable
amount went to the reserve fund. IL
is one Of the StIong home companies,
with a good capital and excellent
officers. Its growth and prosperity
during the past few years has been
very decided, and it is likely to in-
crease its business, as well as to give
satisfaction to its patrons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-07
ON CHANGE.

Vn1ToRs on Change yesterday: W.
s. Bransford, Nashville; W. L. Hem
derson, Woodstock; o. j. Branlett,
New Orleans; ]. M. Ward, Golden
Lake, Ark; w. S. Moore, jackson,
Tenn.
The Quotation Committee OF the
Cotton Exchange was freely criticised
Yesterday for quoting the market
i'strong" in the face OF decline Of !
of cent. The committee probably
meant that there was "strong" dis
position on the part OF fac OBS to let 90.
Mr.. j. JUEvENAT has sent to the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange a bale
of Iamie and 10 the Produce Ex-
change bale Of jute, which he asaerts
are the first bales of these products
ever made in the United States. In
his letter TO the president OF the Cot
ton Exchange Mr.. Juevenat incloses q
statement showing that in Louisiana a
net profit of $50 per acre can be made
by cultivating rsmie, and In his stlte
ment to the Produce Exchange hi
shows tina. the cultivation OF jute viii
Weld a net profis Of S55 per acre. A
second bale CT Tamie has been sent Il
London aud second bale Of jute +
| Nav York.