davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19

panuje zast6j W piracy, z po-
wodu, 2e W rzece wysch}a wo-
da. Ma drugi rok wszystkie
pity rrzeniesione %zostana Nu
%stronie, gdzie osiedleni So Po-
lacy, u tam gdzie teraz stoja,
ma bye utworzona przystan
ola %parowcow, kt6re beda do
chodzi}y do samego miasta.Po
lacy beda mieii teraz wicle
blizej do roboty, a nadto ich
Lofty pojdq W gore.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
ssjn Polski W Bay City,

~ sta1ic Michigo', Sta". Zje0. Rin.
Amcryhi, 1886 a..
Szewcy, krawcy, cygarnicy,
Rozmaici rzemieslnicy,
EskuIapi, urzednicy
lntryganci, poplecznicy =
Il cafych zjednoczonych stanow;
q bic chtorow, ,alnc panow,
J"k n;egdys "a czas5w Emjty--
Pedza ma seim do Bay City.
Wprawdzie to>cya nowoA,tnv,
Me TAX swarny, AM bitny,
Jal< "a dawnych po,sIsich czas6w-
J.~]o1o pred rzadami sa;5s,
Aicay tyIko sarmazyny
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
w WINONA. MINI.

W Stanach lied. i Kanadh:c $500
w Europe, Azyi, MeksyNu i Ameryce
Poludniowei $3.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19

wany pieniadz kazdego naszego
ziomka ME byt IL innej narodowoscl
wydany, ale %raczej p%odazcie DO
polskich handli, a badzcie rewn',
re lepszy i tahszy dostaniecie towar.
Drugie zebranie powyzszeg"
Towarzystwa odbedzie sic dnia 20
bm. W hall zwykiych %rosiedzcn.
Zaprasza siq ma ME uprze|m'e
samych polskich kupcow z jakiej-
lkolwiekbad gaiezi handlu. Ma
pierwszem zebraniu p%rzystapIll ma
stepujacy obywatclc jake czfonko-
vie:
Mikityhski lgnacy
Sowihski Antonl
Stominski Stanisiaw
Dorszyhski kazmierz
Piotrowski Stanisfaw
G~aszyhski MARGIN
Kowulski Albert
Jendrzejck Wc.iciech
A.rkuszewski Piotr
Bia1k Jan
Kowalski August
Woitalewicz Szymon
Bardonski Wlktor
Monka Frantiszek
Nalepihski Tomasz
WlekIihski Walenty
Schroeder Jozef
Schermann Jan
krus Jan
Ekowski Fraciszck
ktossowski Jan
Nalepihski Franciszek
Gniot Jan
Petthcr Jan.
Sckretarz
Micczysiaw Kowalewski,
100 Milwaukee Ave.
Chicago, LII.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
w Il 4 K U =

rzedowej palki polozyf koniec
bratobojczej walce.
Ma uczczenie tego bohater-
skiego czynu lacroskiego kon-
stabla urzadzili tamteisi Me
mcy wielSa uroczystcst, ma
ktorq zaprosili swych landsma-
low z calego Wisconsyuu, i
nazwali ia Saenge,test. Pr2ez
kilka dni Ma GEESE tego, kto-
ry meznem SVEN wystqpie-
MEM wojne kogucia usmie-
rzyl w samym poezatku, spie-
wall pochwalne hymny i We
solo ucztowali w Germania
Hall, palqc indyanskie fajki
pokoju i pckojowe cygara o
daka naszego p. Fortunskie-
so.
P%odobny wesoly koniec wzie,
Ia kokosza wojna pomiedzy
grupami zwiazkowemi iowa
rzystwem Mar. Br. Pomocy
Mr.. L. i Tow. Mar. Br. Pom.
Mr.. 2. w La Crosse Kiedy ami
sejm, AMI ksi9dz, ami zony lie
zdolaty w%yiuqcych pogod1lc,
zlechaf p. Gryglaszewski CRU
5a laskq cenzorskq; ktorq So
bic jake czlowiek praktyczny
kauai wsadzic W parascl, ably
utrzymywafa zarazem ochrone
Cd deszczu, stuknal nia mocno
raz, drugi i trzeci i rzekf: =
Bracia zgodzcie sic! - Bracia
przeproscie sic. = Bracia ko-
chajcie sie.-i odrazu zapano-
wa}a zgoda, mi1osc i brater-
stwo, Il gdyby byf czas mu
pozwolif przedfuzyc sw3j po-
byt w La Crosie, bylby z Pc
wnoscia Cd jeduego razu polq.
cyl obie grupy W jedno cia}o,
jakiem byfy dawniej.
Potem milej, MD Niemcy W
,,Germania Halle, 2abawilismy
sic II pahstwa Micha1ostwa
Nowakow, wv La Crosse co
trzeci wiarus to to Nowak) a
wreszcie u panstwa Niedbal-
skich, hymny pochwalnn zas
ma czesc Cenzora spiewat PREY
akordach harmonijnyeh slowik
W domu p. Bish6fa Juz VEGA
sic, kiedysmy przechodzili ko-
10 jego okna, wracaJqc 2 pc
siedzenia.
Pred Cd azdem z La Cros-
Sc zamowif sobie Szan. Cen
zor kilka tysi7cy cygar pana
Fortuhskiego, ktore obiecal
polecac wszystkim Braciom
Zw%iqzkowym jake srodek ira
wiacy niezgode, a redaktor
Waruso siegaiac nazajutrz ra-
no do kieszeni swego
tuzurka pc protokuf sadowy
z La Crosse, znalazt ia takze
napelniona cygarami p. For
tuhskiego i przypomnial So
bic ~obowiazek polecan:a ich
W sweJ gazecie, jake tabrykatu,
przynoszqcego zaszczyt nasze-
mu przemyslowi polskiemu.
Master.
~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19

TO redaktorskie ma kief We
zmie ME chcqc folgowa6 poto-
kowi mysli. Je2eli ostatni po'
wod podrazni tkllwe nerwy
redaktorskie, artykuf z pewno-
sciq tchnat bedzie zgryzllwo-
scia, a niestety liche piora a.
merykanskie zbyt czesto psu-
ia redaktorowi humor i ola
tego to i t%utejszych pi-
smach polskich roaqco wiecej
polemiki, niz w europejskich.
Jak W Europe Niemcy PREY
znaja sic do tego, " ME umie-
ia wyrabiac pior stalowych, i
towar ten sprowadzajq z Anglii,
talk i Ameryka powinna spro-
wadzac piora z Anglii, dopoki
ME nauczy sic wyrabiat le-
pszych. Pis2acy to dZlsiaj z ia
kie tuzin pior musiaf rzuci6,
MIN zuulazf take, ktore z e.
uropejskq polorq sfucha reki.
dla tego tel i W ninie.lszym
numerze pewnie ME bytoby
sic obeszlo be- ~polemilSi, gdy-
by ME cygaro p. T|ortunskle-
90 z La Crosse, ktorego wo-
macy dym szybko spedzif z
czo}a redaktorskiego chmury
rloskitosow, z zqde1kami W
formie spiczastych pior anne
rykanskich, i sprawl po-
code ma Wiarusowem obliczu.
- A widzicie go, jak to on
nawo]ywania swoje, ably ku-
powac IL swoich, stwierdza
wlasnym przyk]adem, skoro O.
mia polskich salonistow gro
cernikow w Winonie, a spro-
wadza cygara al 2 La Crosse!
TAX pewnie zaczna rezono-
wac ma redaktora Ularus@ ma
81 miejscowi salonisci, ale MECH
re oni dadza przyklad z sic
bic i kupajq wyroby tytun1o-
we cd fabrykanta rodaka,
MECH sobie chociaz tylko ma
probe sprowadzq tysiqc cygar
pc S %, rs, 80, 80, 81 60
Cd p. Fortuhskiego, 1926 Main
Str, W La Crosse-a cd raZu
wyborne te cygara bedziemy
mogli nazywac naszeml wi
nonskiemi i odpedzac niemi
troski, klopoty, grymasy i
gniewy, jak to czyni okrzy-
czany z p~opedliwosci redaktor
U'l;a17tsa i wiekszosc obywate-
Ii lacroskich.
MIN p. Fortunski wynalazf
swoje zbawienae cygaro, stra-
SINE rzeczy dzialy sic W mie :
scie zaszczyconem mianem sw.
Krzyza.
Najprzod szczury lacros-
kich mlynow wytoczyly woj-
ne kotom / uformowawszy sic
W szyki = jak W Myszeidzie
k~rasickiego = by]yby wszyst-
kie koty wypfoszyfy, gdyby
przestraszeni zacni obywatele
miejscy czworonoznych stro-
zow swych spizarni ME byli
uwiazall do iahcuchow i po-
wrozow. Sam widziaiem ia
kich dwoch powiazanych cry
zimyszI1ow W domu p. Nova
ka, gdzie znalazlem staropol-
ska goscinLosc podczas pobytu
mego W La Crosse, jake clio
mex komisyi, sqdzqce.j sprawe
powasnionych Braci Zwjaz]So-
wych.
liz przylIadem kotow i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
Sprawy biezace

Worusojw Pozonusojw obcho0zqce.
Ks. W. Krzywonos z st.
Joseph, Mo-, donosi mi, " w
jego parafii potrzebny jest
nauczyciel, lec2 kawaler,
gdyz zonatego ME .byfoby
gdzie pomiesci6. W st. Louis
%utrzymuja 3 nauczycieli ola
l20 dzieci.-Blizszej iuforma-
cyl MONA zasiegnac pod a
dresem: Rev. w. Krzywonos,
Polish Cath. church-St. Jo-
seph, Mo.
Il listu prywatnego, przesla:
nego tudotad Milwau-
Ike e, dowiaduje sic, ze pan dr..
Xelowski pozbyl si9 trudu pro.
wadzenia aptekl, i ia Jest te-
raz W rqku p. Tomkiewicza
ktoremu odprZedaf ia p. Bar
donski.
Przyjaciolom p. Hipolita Pa.
wllcki Ego w Calumet O.
%znajmiam, re odebra}em OF ME
60 w dniu sjerp. list, w kto
rym mi donosi. il znalazf do.
bra robote W Hurley, Ashland
Co., Wis, dokad niebawen
sprowadzi swq zone. Hurley
jest miastem swiezo pows1ajq q:
GEN., i nasi majq sic tam bar
do dobrze. Jednego, Augusta
Fierka, poZnalem, osobiscic W
Stevens Point, Wis, kiedy sy.
ma do szkol odwozii, i s'ysza
lem Z ust lego same tylko 20
cEwaiy o owcj novel osa
die.
" pliach W Mineapoli:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
Cel,a ~inserat0W:

Cd wiersza drobnego druku ma rae
jeden 2o C.
Cd Gala slM
Nastcpnie pofowe.
Rocznie cd Gala $1,000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19

POSZUKIWANIA krewnych lub
znajomych ME wyn, szace Gala druku
ma raz jeden SO c., n%astepnie polowe.
Ola aboncntow aaprzod p}atnych darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19

pjfach W Minneapolis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
aaafOnSs Hotel.

RaafOn's Hotel.
W. Il. BINGHAM........-..MANAesR.
European plan. Enlarged and rsfurnished.
Prices according TO sise and locs-
finn nj Rama.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
TelaErAma.


VIoKsBURa, Mus, November 90
Departed; Helena, Memphis; Ohas.
p. Ohouteau, New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, IND, November 26.-
Night-River 20 feet on the gauge and
rising. Weather cloudy and cool.
PITTsBURa, Pa, November 26-Nlght
River IL feet 8 inches on the gauge
and falling. Weather cloudy and cold,
with snow.
CINCINNATI, o, November 26.-Night
River 20 feet on the gauge and fall.
ing. Weather clear and cool; Their
mometer $50.
OAmo, ILL.,, November 26.-Night--
River 10 ieei 8 inches on the gauge and
rising. Weather clear and cool. Ar
rived: Hudson, pm. Departed
Hudeon, st. Louis, 8 pm. Arrived
last night; Desoto, Cincinnati pm.
City OF VicksburR. st, Louis, 5 pm.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, November 26.-Night
River fallen 2l0 feet, and stands
8 4.l0 feet on the gauge. Weather
cloudy and cold, with spits Of sno v.
No arrivals or departures OF regular
packets. The business OF winter has
Get upon the levee.
LouIsvILLE, KY, November 26.--
Moon River stationary, with IL feet 2
Inches in the canal and 3 K ct 3 inches
on the falA Weather partly cloudy
aud cool. Busi ness dull. Arrived /:
Golden Rule, Cincinnati. Departed :
Golden Rule, New Orleans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
PEB,ONAL.

oFFIcER F'AvKRs little daughter
Geitle, VINO has been quite ill with
fever, is ~ proving
sEcRE, AIRY L a. KEELING, OF the
Mtrch' ants Exchange, ltfE for New
VI o. DIS last eReniDg.
'.dIss sUDuI MrERs, Of Middle Ten
.fssee, 10 Visiting Rt John Y. Da'lu'
son'R, on Shelby street.
A. B PARrHoLoHBw and aon lett Hhe
CITY l. st evening via the Keusss CITY
ra,iroa !, for Columbus City, H., the
home OF his parents, to attend the
d, at bed Of his mother.
sIaHoR NowRGBITTo, the leading
tspor, { the Emma A obotl Opera com
, psnv. has kipdly consented 10 drg for
! bis friend, Emile Levy, at Calvary
Church, Sunday mornlI g.. slgnor
(; Mon,pQrifio will sing 40 jus AMI
, man." from Stabat Mater, In the
/. original key.
BARNEY FARRELL. Of Johnson ave-
!. nue., is the happy father OF .
j, Young lady weighing IL pounds, and
i who made her APPEARANCE several days
!; siLce. The little lady wi ! be CHRIS
|" ten,d Tomorrow at st. Brigid's
!. Church. Phil Ryan, OF the Memphis
!, Scimitdr, and Nellie Ryan, will act as
v sponsors.
. CAPr. JOHN FLOOD, Of Chem ical en-
10 CINE No. /, yesterday resigned hispcsl
IS ton and has acc pied more lucIati, e
y one with George II. Herbers O. 20,
" Capt. Flood has been member OF the
,. Fire Department for yeals, and q
Y drawer man than be cannot be found
:; In the department. He did his duty
% faithfully and we'll, and leaves an ex-
:: cellent record behind him. '
. WALTER SoMERvLLE, 9 resident o.
~ Texap. brother.in-law OF the Hon. ID
a. ]. Livingston, died at his home IN
J, Texss a few days since, and wa
- :. buried at the place OF his birth, nea'
ID Stanton Depot, in Haywood county
o. Tenn, on yesterday, November 70
1886. The deceased was lawyer o
promise In his adopted Safe, and
consistent member Of the Methods
Church.
~ The annual charity ball matter i
belp 2 fre ely dis cusst d, and it will taxi
% a prsct cal shape in q few days. i
seems TO be the general wish tina
w Gen, Peter Tracy, q recognized philan
thropist, should take charge Of the en-
H.. terprise as manager. Should he d
w 20, the bail will be given, and 1t will
-, be a pronounced success. Gen. Trac.
~ knows no such word as fail when b.
..,' pots 10 work for the poor, and the re
~ suit will be quite large sum Of none,
will be raised, and Il will be use'
- where It will DO the most good anon
l'r the people who suffer for want o
- cothing, coal snd food during tn
I. Christmas end New Years holidays
!. Gen. Tracy should now be hea d from
T. and that he will be heard from in
= satisfactory manner goes without say
ing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
MEMPHIS pnAuY APPEAL--sATURDAY NOVEMBER 1888.
Here's A Pointer
AND YOU'LL PROFIT BY 1T
IF YOU ARE WISE.

HERE'S A P0INTERi-Good
Clothing is always the cheapest, as
it gives good wear aud good satisfac-
ton. 1t lasts the longest, and is by
far the best to buy,
HERE'S ANOTHER POINT
ERl-The MIsFIr CLOTHING PAR
LoRs, 262 Second street, sell moth
ing but good Clothing. Our special
ty is Fine Clothing, bought at sacri-
& 90 prices from the Merchant Tail
ors, and offered to the public at bar
gain rates.
HERE'S A SUIT POINTER
A real Well-made Suit, selling for
less than a much inferior grade OF
goods can be bought elsewere, is the
Pointer with which the MIsPTT
CLOTHING PABLoRs appeal to your
pooketbooks. Our Suits are High
in Quality, but Cheap in Price. We
have them 10 Sacks, Getaways,
Prince Alberts, Full Dress, and all
styles in vogue at the present time
We have no cheap grades Of suits,
but the extraordinary low prices at
which we buy enables us to sell High
Grade Suits for less than the cloth
and the making cost. The great ad-
vantages we offer make it a great ad-
vantage to buy from US.
HERE'S AN OVERCOA I
POINTERl-If you haven't an
Overcoat you'll soon have to get one.
You may have buta little money to
spend, but yet you want the best ar
ticle you can get for that small sum.
Well, you can get the best for the
least money at the MIsFIT CLOTHING
PARLoRs.
HERE'S A PANTS POINTER
In addition to the Lowest Prices
we have the Best Assortment and
the Best Fabrics in Memphis. When
good goods and cheap prices go to-
gether, the purchaser is always sure
of getting the most value for his
money. See the point2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27

MENKEN AND COMPANY.
Big Day for Gentlemen.
GREAT SALE OF CLOTHING.
GREAT SALE OF OVERCOATS. |
GREAT SALE OF HATS.
GREAT SALE OF SHOES.
To lay we offer Special Drives in
Gentlsmen's, Youths and
Boys Wear ~
Open Every Saturday Night Until
90 llock. ~ -,
1000 Black and Blue Dtoss Suits,
:" for Gentlemen, ct $l3, former
price Sl8 90. (,
100 Satin Lined Overcoats, Of finest
material and tailor made, re-
duced 10 SIS, formerly &35 each.
At So 30 Mems Heavy overcoats,
worth Sl2.
At Sll 30 Mems All Wool Suits,
worth SIS
500 Boys Odd Pauts at $40,
500 Bws' School SHIFTS (knee pants)
at ~ %, worth IS.
Hats and Shoes.
Our crest Dollar Hat (sold all over
at 20 SOY, the la'est Broadwsy
style, black and brown, only 81.
HATS FOR 81, WORTH 80 80.
Mems sswed Shoes at g %, worth
| So 80.
Mems Sewed Shoes at 81 IS, worth
| So rs.
Boys Cloth Hats and Polo Gaps in
| every variety.
Mems Wool Underwear.
All Wool Scarlet Undershirts ct 81,
| agreat bargain.
Mems All Wool Cashmere Halt
| Hose at 4Oc, worth zoe.
Mems Merino UndeTshirts SOC,
| equal to any sold elsewhere
| at zoe.
Open Tonight UntiI . O'Clock.
MENKEN AND COMPANY.
| NIB SPECIAL FOR LADIES: Every
lacy should avail hereelf Of the
great Inducements now offered in
our Millinery Department. Pat
TEN Bonnie 6 and Hats reduced 70
half value, Misses and Children's
Hats 81, upward.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27

0abAy'a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
R.IIKNln TINE TABLE.

..neaE and ohio ROute-Trains
80 4, tolIows. FRst line leaves etf:9
~: 81. Louis fast line leaves ~ ~
PM { Rsst I,p 1in srr a.Y a. 40 am.
SississfDpt ANA Aennoss~c.- Trans
move a. follows: New Orleans m AL srrivss
daily at s'0oa.w, leaves daliy AM ste.s0
~; leaves d.ily at S;45 IN: tScssa
Eaight arrives daily Except sunday az S;T
~: lie YES daily texcept sunday ~ o.o
Mail traias d. not stOp, at nay ~
am. nor WhitehaVen, Horn Lake. Mesh t
sna , nosesi valley Route ~. n %.
ana T. Ry.l-- rAins on this road run aiol-
49,. NeW Orleans fast mail, daily, caves
.!9e"t:s S.u.; Vicksbarg 'siprSss. daily.
leaves at e:i6 IN. New Orleans L. st mail,
INV. arrives q i9:le am; Vicb burg ex-
press, daily, arrive at s ~. S;%i, r
move As follo~si Fast mail arr .vss daily at
B.i5a.m. leaves at lO;lO PM IN all leaves
daily ut l0:l0 Am; arrived at 900 pm.
BrOwnsyille aOconn% 90 leaves daily
s1eept Sunda,, at 50 am. standard timel
GSuIf ROuto-l h~ass.s UIIy ,prInE.
aeia ANA h 20 sAips leave AM N: ant
: 7. depot As foi9 ,w.Is no 4, Kansas Ctty Ok
Eity express, arrives . { $50 pm. No. 2
Kansas City mall, leavs q at 100 pm; No:
Kansas City MALL arr sss at sib Am. NO
aSt. Louis and CIV ago express, leaves =
prss, arrive, ats,g Jam. In eject Sunday
Age slm n; isss' nm. 4 charleston - Train
move ~ followsf Through express leave
daily at 1900 p.p a. Mail and express leave
daily At lo,WA n. somerville accommosd y
uon leaves dA .ly, except Sunday, NJ y
pm. Through express arrives daily a. . y y
an. MEil an 4 express arrive, daily a. W
pm, Bouer Vile accommodation Arrive
daily, except Sunday, ct $3.50 am.
MemphD,, isirmiBEham and Allan
sic-HoilL Springs Routs-Trains move
folloWsi No. leaves Memphis daily Of ~
I'm. arrives 81 holly Springs at 6;@ p 4
No. 3 leaves hyly springs ds.ly NC
SIN; arrives at Memphis At loIlO am. Ne
6ieavox Memphis daily at T;lb Pm arrive
q Holly Spring. A. II - P.m.i No. leave
holly SPRING daily at 2ilb s.m.' arrives
mss~@phi II ' and LITTLE Roch. Train
pevo a follows toenrAl stand ,rd umel
No, / leaves daily ct AS p.m,; arrives
e:B pm. No, 3lesyes At 5 100 Am; 4 Arrivs
,atetl5 am. No, 5 (freighp leaves hopenel
daily lexocpt Sunday OF $40 s.m'i arriV'
~ A.Q0 M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
Mems Wool Underwear.
MENKEN AND COMPANY.

NIB SPECIAL FOR LADIES: Every
lacy should avail hereelf Of the
great Inducements now offered in
our Millinery Department. Pat
TEN Bonnes and Hats reduced 70
half value. Misses and Children's
Hats 81, upward.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

ORYIcR SIGNAL SERVICE, U. g. A, |
MRMPHIS November 20, ! pm. ]
The following observations are taken
at stations named at 750 meridian
tine, which Is one hour faster than
Memnhia time:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

Indications.
For alabama and Mississippi; Fair
Wedhe; nearly stationary temperature !
variable Vinds.
For Tmn.Sce: Fair sOedthey, Sli0hay
cooler; variable vinds. m
For ArkdanS Fair ,Oeather; slightly
warmer; variable t0indS.
The Misasappi river wiH rise beloT
CAIRO; the Ohio and Tennes@e teilt rit
slosslv; hs other rivers will change slightly.
meteorological Report.
MEMPHIS, TENN, November %. 1855.
Time. Bar. 'rner. Wind. WITH
700 am. so.2s7 $50 s. Clear.
500 pm. OFT 800 W Clear.
1000 pm lS0490 400 NV. lOlear.
Maximum temperature, Do.
Minimum temperature, SO.
Oxone, IL am. e.
Rainfall, 600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27

WHAT a lot OF H1lsteiu milk, Hol-
stein butter aud Holstein cheese we
shall soon have, and the Holstein beef
is Of the highest qrptity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
Priddy House,

Priddy House,
(Formerly Commercial Hotel,l
Cor. Front and Jefferson SITS; Memphis Tenn
j ii. PnDDY. Prop'r, If Richmond, Va.
Transient rates, o. so 10 q per day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
Notice..

Woodruff a Oliver have removed
their carrlage repository to Nos. S7s
and $50 Front street, adjoining the
Gsyoso Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27

Opp. Court Square, Memphis, Tenn.
N.B.-Remember, all alterations to
insure . Perfect Fit, DONE FREE
OF CHARGE, by First-olass Tailors
iu our Parlors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
AGREED As TO BULGARIA.
Germany. France. Turkey and Russia
Said 20 BE I'm Accord.

PARIS Dec. ls.-The Journal des Debufs pub
fishes a dispatch from Berlin stating that Ger.
many, France, Russia and Turkey are in complete
accord on the Bulgarian question. The dispatch
adds that Turkey Is 10 continue have the fnita.
tive in advancing proposals respecting Bulgaria.
and that the three other powers named are 10 as.
cept the proposals as made, but does not saw
whether or not there is TO be a previous under.
standing TO the nature OF what Will be proposed
In addition TO the foregoing, the Debdfs' tele.
gram contains the statement that Germany adj
yised Austria TO join In supporting Turkeys pro-
posals and refused TO guarantee her against the
consequences OF a double dealing policy.
SOFIA, Dec. 1S.-The Bulgarian government has
suspended relations with Gadban Pasha, special
Turkish envoy TO Sofa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

CHICAGO Dec. lS.-It f. announced to-day that
District Assembly No. ,755. mixed, OF the knights
OF Labor has declared war on the trades as-
sembly. and withdrawn It's delegates. George
Rodgers, r Nelson and J. Foler. This is an acoept-
ance I'm chicago OF the challenge on the part OF the
federation OF trades conference at COLUMBUS
against the Knights MesSrS Rodgers, foler ana
Nelson have figured for a long time among the
leaders OF the labor organizations They have
been among the most active workers, and they
have with rare exceptions. been found antagoniL-
ing the element I'm the trades assembly, 10 whose
councils they have always had the entree and In
which they have yielded material influence. MI.
Nelson has been a candidate for president OF the
assembly, but never succeeded In securing an
election. George Rodgers n a member OF tho
state Executive and District Assembly -, exc
cutive board, and John Foler is also on the exc
cutive boards OF No. %. The prominence OF tnese
gentlemen gives a tngeof senSationalism 10 tne
action OF No. LOB In calling ON them 10 Mllh-
draw from the Trades assembly, and the meeting
OF the latter body tomorrow afternoon gives
promise OF being a lively one.
Ii Is denied in what ought 20 be authoritative
circles that Grand Master Workman Powderly
order 10 the knights 20 withdraw their delegates
from the trades ASSEMBLIES had reached here, but
II II has not IL Is asserted that IL Is expected and
No. l,to5 has forestaled IL. IL is believed other
assemblies Will undoubtedly follow suit and that
the much anticipated internecine war In the labor
organizations has begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
Mr. Chamberlain Alarming the Liberals.
HEROIC WORK OF LIFE-SAVERS.
HOSTILE LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
ACCORD ON THE BULGARIAN QUESTION
Arrests in st. Louis for Election Frauds
Afraid That Mr. Chamberlain May
Steal Their Irish Thunder.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Dec. 1S-An amusing state or things
political has been existing here for the last few
days. The Official leaders Of the liberal home rule
party. always excepting Gladstone, whois silently
studying the olympian religion, are shaking in
their shoes for an extremely curious reason,
namely, for fear that Chamberlain may steal their
thunder In the matter OF the Irish action OF the
government. They see clearly 1t is in his power 10
strike tremendous blow for his own end and that
OF his old supporters, II he has but the honesty TO
do so. In the first place. he has adJured the Irish
TO look to the imperial parliament for redress.
Secondly, Ulster is under his particular pro-
lection while the Ulster landlords refuse a
remission OF rent and Ulster tenants refuse
10 adopt the ''plan OF campaign" Thirdly,
he has always been unhesitatingly the
champion OF justice TO the poor, even when
1T conflicted with the technical legal rights
OF the rich. Probably he viii speak in Birming-
ham before the already announced day OF June
9TH. II he should say those things there, while
still opposing home rule and throw in his lot with
the Irish tenants the official liberals, vulgarlarly
speaking, would be in hole. Chamberlain'S
chance is the ground OF their fear. can youch
Tor the accuracy OF this amusing panic.