davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
Vedcllcrs.

-TU TORS. GOvcrnc>Scs. Teachers ana re-
As liable 81 all bianches supplied 10 antilles
scico-. l.. NJ. COS Ki LKF 81 H. l'tst Nr\ ~ hei
-UEST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern
~ supplied without ohdrgc. TfACUEKN registered
free. Many IoIu ioI stamp, X. T. AN IN
AmtIican sChnOi LuIrau, West l4tb--s y u
4 French gentleman desires 10 accompany
American family to "a" country TO teach Their chl
French spanish and all branches OF the school pl"
eT;inmc best cts references. j. II, Iublnc once
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN 1EACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors Gov
erness,s rte Colleges. schools and Families. Apply 10
MRS. ". !. lOU NG-Fl LION, % lnion square.
rTHE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY supplies
4 schools with teachers. teachers with positions.
U-stabsi,d l-~OJ ". D. kIIK, Is A~toi place y Y.
rI'EACHERS WANTED.-Ladics French,
German aud music. Epi~copalan English. French AMI
music gentleman professor 'Nu engln'tl H''ta
mechanical and aiioetural drawing and military tactics Tor
a Sew England is other calls 1oni punnc and Il
,ate ools. JM. II tilEMEEhOKN ~ tO.l Last liil ST.
ny.
ysyOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w ETAU 0or loh sexes supplies o's-ors leacherS
Aucian-. House keepers companions etc. 10
rocres schools .au1r-. asO LOokAecpcis sienogfa
ILels and Coyyists u business hrni7. 49,, ..
Mrs. A. II. CT ~ kit - 5tii-tve, Ne"-forA CltY'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
Gelp Uanleo

Gelp Uanleo
DOY WANTED IN an insurance company;
ID handwriting of applicant wing age ana rel
,,.ncrs Address C. T.. G. Tribune once.
~ ANTED.-A smart neat young woman,
10 East l2sthst.
XNANTED-Active agents to sell mining
w sprclates big money commission OF saiiy, ana
expenses pad. Address IA l;lStELD fOi ALE l L.
MACE AND MINING co, BOX ll5, Newport, ny
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
NATSKILL NOUNTAINS.
DOR UUDSON.-Stcamcrs RedficId ana NJ

= spccil trans cOnnoTt WIZ Tho Albany Day E0ofs
Rhinebcck Cafs6ili the mountain Tickets
sold anu baggage checked through
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
L'OR TIE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
NrORWIcu line EOR ROSTON. WORcES.

- TER FIrCIIBUnG PoRTLAND NEw LoNDoS
NNNWICH WHITE NOUN iAiN~ an all Fasfcrl
From per 80 Norfh River y. Y. Of Wati.-s tncxt
ABOVE Desbrose, Ferrv,. isilg eK"eDs
runlavs steamers CITY OF W DRcE,IER mi cry or
NEWYpRK Best r,nteD WArcH IL Ill an BIO X
ISLAND BEGINNING Iuy c)nnectiOl WI ~ a
NkW.ION DDN with steamer BLOCK Isl MD TO ant
from WATCH HILL AMI BL)'k I,LA ND.,,, ~
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
DAY LINE

- To OLD PO,NT COMO IT. ylr')k Va art s,1,,
cave yia Pom y " 90 p n. PlTlpr ar, % B,anrs
thence Palace StcancrS arriving at Ola Point A n
Norfolk a IN H. Y. iDMPkiNs gsll F.,t A,ent
5lJ !Iroa5v az " Y
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

DAY BOAT FOR NEWBURG.- Steamer
- JAMES 7 BRETT i'agss Clnai At daily sunday,
crcepren) at II anin. Ver9l1n ~ .t,,e 49,
Pcess@Il CrSn.?a> West POINT col ~prinr ini Corn.
WAL fANI. - cents xcnsion Ticket. 2 , ccntt ia
inrnin-. ieave' Ncwtnrs da.Iy 81 : D N. - - ''o
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

4 dcnce Watch liil Nara gins,tt Per Ne'vpIrf qnI
all Nen IN dan point'-An rail from Grant ceuta O,rp
xpress trains daily t~un'a's eXcrpfeO m m
n. lparor cars attached and II p with plc sleen.
u2 cai~l sunday trims 10 with palace pafior e>r.
! with palace sleening
Newrort cSprcs ieavs NewNork 2;l3 r. n. VIII ir)r
T. " PDPPlf.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

Hanus making close connection with Iosion and Albany
H. Il Tor Chatham Pttsncld. North Adams ard
mediate stations Also with New York Rutland and Mon
trea x turmerly Lebanon Springs for Lebanon Springs
Bennington. RIfand. etc Also OT COXSSt kIE Albany
intermediate PLACES connecting at CoHsacke with stage
Greeucville Dak Hill and Mcfnsa Daily at lSu1
excepted pier foot Franklin st y H. New Yors
Ciiy Boats leave Hudson OT y at D. daily except
rdl
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
EHIGH WILEY RAILpOAD.-Passonror

A
a trains GeDof foot o Cortland ani D,.- .
al H. m. l. - ani7 p. Or has,On. b. heIsn Aal.
10. H. Reading, Nauch 'nunk. fien summit Wt<eshir.a
IOWania Wavcrv. ithaca. Geneva Lyons BufaD "a
West pullman thrOn - coaclea IA. Il
m i:iD p m. aston. Bethlehem and oDliv
p. !. AMI 80 p. conn.c' Tor al
pontsn N1ho1Oy AMI Iazrtpn cni rcgion' sunday
leaves for Nauch chunk anl IIaEleiOn. : o. N.
General Eastern Olice, No - Eroadwag.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
=" PoOD'e's Line,

4 LBANY BOATS. PooD'e's linz
~ DpEW ard DEAN RICHMOND
Leave Pier II y. anft daily fSunaavs rceof Il,
Connecting AZ AiDanY Tor sll points North and Wo,i
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

sfONI NGrDN LINZ ~ 'TDE Poi,rr
steamer leave from ir~r 20 RIVER on. b,ook
abovc tnua st j.9o dliiv, errep sunda. p. nov
IRAN With DarO Tccirlug chIirs
L. injing and HD@to1 vii bout ciary,.
+. ". POPPLL General Passenger pnL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
Gtcamboais un0 Railroa0s.

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. 5 STEAM
~ Frs. &. H. NORTHAN AND COErTNEN1Af. r. leave
Peck slip. Pier No 2, r. a. at and ~ SUNDAYS
d. al New Haven special trains for
MEKIDEN. HARrFpRn SP'INGFiELb. HDIYpKI z.
rckets sold and baggage chocxcs AZ "a SroIdw1y n
y ami COurst. brooklyn Excursion to New Haven AMI
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
6icamboal5 aro nniIroaos.

A PROVIDENCE LINE.--For Proyid ance
HoWorctscr Northern Nov England and White Mountain
MIS- steamers Rhode istnd ai Massachusetts, wis ia.~a
Per 20 =. H. daiy etce ouniay D. M Psror rars fro
steamer landing To Wb. Mountain points casoye
heni iof summer e6cufso b1ok. eN
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

One fate,ul day. people dear 10 God. ~
strong Hls strength the house OF oonoSRc Hecns'
Rel vren the parted waves ia triumph trot.
The sea herself their valiant ally DeluS;
The Tree bora up on either hanu
And naeo pathway To the Promised Lands
Rut wien along thai wondrous, wave-walled pain
TIE tyrant pressed. the fugiuvcs pursuing,
the :rce-hurn was moved To righteous wrhh,
And tcrceiy chargine for tue wrougs undoing
The who !mcu Egyn.iaIs ac0ni2cd M vain
fhe Ion edfur further shore they n.lgbt not gam
And 40 Times food to ford this lustrous noun,
Behold what troops Of memories are striVihS -
a ,,ay tts waters wl-id the Red seas power.
tThus what precious la our past sulNNihS'
All vanished His. the ages cumOc;ing uross.
Like IharAOh's nost -tuey shall uot ge' aeross
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

~. Troy -arato,a lake George tnd the Nor 4 30 10
raratOca ~ go Ia Inse Ne0rrc ant return
nc sofs ~ q dI~in- soason Steamers OF TROY
9nd SARATOGA dsiy except SaturlIy. foot Of Chrsto
phcr-st. r.. m. sunday steamer touch at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
ror Rows and Young Men-City.

Art SchOCIS-CltC.
1rJSs II. {. LANE-punil OF Prot: OItD OIto
M Seiz TovaI Academy. Muuich-ntendns 10 r'iaI i
Az - d,,y5ng Tie suIauler would hA" '~ plp'lr ~ on
ID ID IN, VI, ar water coOrs. speclaiis cads-tol nc oi P
va o,a sti ni, mOderate "a" OF seii.st tshs,
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
Tnstrufticn.
For Young Ladjeg-C

For OUUR GltJtO WIT
AIRS SYLVANUS REEDS SCHOOL,
Nk q AND : EAST j3DsT,
WILL REOPEN MONDAY. OCIObEka q.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The Coal Men-ImPrOVement of
WARRIOR RiVer-Faktrs Capt.
ured.
lsrRo1AL TO the APPEAL


BIRMINaHAM, ALA, February H.
The assembled coal men all left TO-.
dav, another meeting having been
called for March 18th to act upon q
plan ID be formulated by the commit
tee appointed yesterday for the con-
soli6ation OF the properties.
A beard of army engineers, four in
number, are in Tuscaloosa working up
= plsn to be reported to Congress Tor
the improvement of the Warrior river
above the falls near near that place.
About r0on to-day a well dressed
locking stranger entered First ave-
nue. store that was full of customers
and made a twenty.cent purchase. In
paving for it he tried TO confuse the
clerk and get away with S. OF change
that had been offered him. The clerk
called the police, however, and turned
him over to them. On the way to
jail the prisoner broke away from
Policeman Mckinney and ran, where
upon the officer fred pistol shot at
him, and brought him down with a
flesh shot in the back. He was then
carried TO jail. He was registered a.
the hotel as A. X. Foster, Springfield,
Mo. A supposed confederate regis
tered as II. d. Young, Atlanta, was
also arrested and jailed. They seem
to be accomplished fakirs.
The police caught here to-day Jim
Hudgins, a recently escaped convict
from Decatur, Ca, sent up for killing
a man in Atlanta. He will be taken
to Georgia at once.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
Land Grant Forfeitures.

WASHINGTON, February II. - The
House Committee on Public Lands az
a special meeting held this afternoon
agreed to declare a forfeiture Of the
Northern Pacific railroad land grant as
to all lands lying opposite that part Of
the line which was unconstructsd on
July 4, 1879 (the dsts on which the
committee construes the granting act
to expire Excepted 1. ON the operation
of the forfeiture are the right Of way Of
the company to lands necessary to its
ope' at on, Hands NOW within cities,
towns or villages and all lands pur-
chased in good faith from the railroad
company by actual settlers, not ex-
ceedinS 500 acres in any one case.
In cases where the settlers purchase
exceeds 800 acres he will be allowed
one year in which TO select therefrom
tract of 800 acres and make proof
before the local land Office. An
amendment was incorporated in the
bill reducing the price Of the govern
ment lands within the grant 10 81 %
per acre,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
The sd. Paul Ice CnrnlynI.

ST. PAUL, MINI, February 1.-THE
ice palace is still in good state OF pre-
servation, and is brilliantly lllumin-
sted tonight. The feature Of the day
was the arrival and parade OF Duluth
snowshoe aud toboggan clubs this after
noon, and Q magnificent display Of col
ored lights in the palace and the ascen-
sion OF more than 100 FIRE balloons,
Grand Army delgaiions are arriving
from Northern Illinois, Northern Iowa,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakota and
Montana, who, with regulars from
Fort Smelling and uniformed t3boggan
and snowshoe clubs, will participate
tomorrow afternoon in a parade, and
tomorrow night in the storming Of The
ice palace, which will be the event Of
the winter carnival.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12

WE learn from the New York ,E'Uen.
ing Post that Mr.. Dorman B. Eaton's
article in the February number of
LippincoH's Magazine, replying to Gail
Hamilton's dia.ribe against civil
service reform in the January
Issue Of that periodical, is an uncom-
molly vigorous piece OF writing.
Mr.. Blaine's female champion had col
lected all the stock arguments OF the
spoilsmen sgainstthe reform, and Mr..
Eaton takes them up seriatim and ex-
poses their utter absurdity in the most
convincing way possible-by the
records of the civilservice under which
The Blaine family defends, and by the
testimony of leading public men OF
Mr.. Blaine's own party. Point by
point he follows this mouthpiece of a
disappointed Presidential candidates
spites through her Seeding screed,
and shows how illog'ca and un.
founded are all her defenses Of the
spols system.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12

TIE speech,Of Senator Morgan on
the Blair educational bill proves that
he has much to learn as to the people
of the United States. To characterize
4O,O00,00 of them as dead-beats, dead
heads and non-producers is to dis
credit his own intelligence and libel
the industrial classes, without whose
labor capital would be inert and value
less, and payment of taxes impossible.
1t is by the labor of sll the workers in
the Union thai it is maintained. The
professional men and women, the
laborers in field aud cottage, in fac
tory and municipalities are the
people who payrthe taxes, and it is
their children who are to be immedi-
ately benefited by the passage Of the
Blair bill, which We ara glad to see is
earnestly and ably supported by Sena-
tor George Of Mississippi, ore of the
most sterling Democrats in the Senate.
Every Southern Senator shoEld vote
for the Blair bill, because the South is
to derive the greatest profit from it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
SPORTING NEWS.
national Trotting AssOcIatiOn.

CHICAGO, February 1.-THE Con-
gress OF the National Trotting AssOcia-
ton continued its session today.
Nearly the entire forenoon session was
consumed in consideration OF the
report of the secretary and treasurer,
some complaints having been put for
ward by various members OF the de-
lay in obtaining an accounting OF
disputed moneys turned over to the
secretary. John splan was one Of the
complainants, citing that he had been
compelled to pay $3.50 over to the Ar
bitrstion Committee, and that 1t must
have gone into the sinking fund.
Mr.. Bearman of Iowa offered the
following resolution:
ResOlUed, That a apecizl meeting OF
the congress OF this association be held
in Cleveland on the third Tuesday in
November, 1885, aud that The Com
niittee on Investigation Of tho Secre-
tary and Treasurer report TO thai meet
ing, and that 500 copies Of such report
be printed aud mailed 10 each mem
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12

TIE inquiry nov being conducted
by committee of the State Senate Of
New York into the ways and mans
by which Mr.. "Sake" Sharp secured
from the mayor and aldermen cf New
York City the right Of way along
Broadway for his surface rail
way, has developed the fact that it was
paid for in good hard cash. Sharp
managed the thing himself and COW
cred up his tracks pretty we'll, but
the men he bought are not as sharp
as he is and they find it difficult
to evade the inquisitorial probing
of Mr.. Conkling, who is determined to
expose the gang who cannot plead
that they are orphans. Mr.. Sharp has
at last found his match and the end OF
his career may shortly be found in the
Albany penitentiary or in Canada as a
colonist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12

2R. LOGAN WALKER Of Holly
Springs is a candidate for the office
of Railroad Commissioner. He is a
bpsiness' man Of repute and Of ex-
tended experience, knows Mississippi
and its people well, and would make
sen able member OF a beard upon
which so much depends for the bust
ness interests of the State. MIR.
Walker has represented the APPEAL
as a travelling correspondent for the
past FIVE years, and we know him ,
be reliable and earnest in business
affairs. His acquaintance with the
State fits him admirably for the place,
and the APPEAL asks the members Of
the Legislature to give him an oppor-
tunity of proving his merits in the
office TO which he confidently aspires,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
Morrison,s Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE
tariff bill of Mr.. Morrison will be
about fifteen printed pages in length
OF the ordinary size bill. This is
short tariff bill. 1t is nearly com.
plet-d, except as to some minor de-
tails. Mr.. Columbus Delano OF Ohio,
who represents the Association Of
Western Wool Growers, has become
convinced that be bill will propose
reduction in the tariff on wool, and in
anticipation OF this he expects to call
convention OF the WOO growers, to
meet here, TO use their influence with
Congress to prevent the adoption of
such recommendation. But
there is good reason 10 be-
lieve that Mr.. Morrison will
propose no reduction in the rates upon
wool. 1t is, however, almost certain
that the bill will reduce the rates
upon carpet wools, as these come into
competition with no wool grown in
this country. 1t is probable that there
will be no opposition to this PROPOSE
ton, which will be welcomed by the
carpet manufacturers OF Philadel phia
and of Lowell. A very bitter cont sst
is expected over the free list. 1t now
seems probable that lumber and salt
and some of the metallic ores will be
put on it. 1t is expected that large
vote will be cast for free lumber from
the agricultural States, and the West
ern cattle growers and packers will be
in earnest in favor OF free salt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
Der at least four weeks before such
meeting.
After a sharp debate the resolution
was tabled.
Nav Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, LA, February IL
The weather to-day was clear and
pleasant, the tack heavy and the at
tendance good.
First Rdce.-All ages, one mile and
one. quarter. Kiohalia won by four
lengths, but was disqualified for drop
ping her weight, and the race was
given to Biddy Bowling; Blizzard sec
ond, Thady third. Time-2:25.
Second R0ce.-Selling race, one mile.
Hot Box won by two lengths; Baton
Rouge second, Beechenbrook third.
Time-2:05.
Third Race Selling, seven-eighths
o! a mile. Fetch Taylor woa by a
length; Ligan second, Peacock third.
Tme-l:i5.
Fourth - Rdcc.-Selling race, three
quarters Of g mile. BrevCt won by q
length; Bob Lockwood second, Mrs.
Grace third. Time-l:S3.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
MITCHELL'S CHINESE BILL.
PROVISIONS OF THE SENATOR'S
PROPOSED MEASURE.
The Telephone Matter-MOrrisOR's
Tariff Bill = Fourth Of July
Clalms-State Dinner.

WASHINGTON, February 11.-Repre-
sentative Gibson, chairman OF the
House Committee on Expenditures
in the Department OF Justice, has re.
ceived replies from the Secretary OF
the Interior and the Atiorney-GeneIal
to the resolution of the committee
asking what money had been expend-
ed BY their departments in the Pan
Electric and Bell Telephone cases.
The reply of the Secretary of the In
terror says S35 for priItin etc, was
the only money expended in his de-
partment. The Acknowledgement says
no money has been expended IN his
department, but that counsel have
been retained for the prosecution Of
the government suit. No money has
yet been paid these counsel. Their
names have already been made pub
lie. The revolution under which the
committee is acting simply directs il
to find out what moneys have been
expended by the government IN the
telephone cases. The replies Will be
laid before the, committee at its meet
ing on Saturday next, and Mr.. Gibson
Gays he expects to be able to report tc
the House on Monday the report o.
the Committee on Invet tigation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
.Rxnressmen,s Aid Society

ST. LOUIS, No, February 1.-THE
morning session Of the second day OF
the Exoressmen's Aid Society was oc-
cupied in the consideration Of new
constitution, which was adopted as a
preliminary step 10 incorporation. The
convention then proceeded to the cleo
ton of officers, and the following were
chosen for the ensuing year: President,
H. B. Plant, New York; vioe-presi-
dent, L. @. Weir, Cincinnati; treas
urer, Q. l.. Loop, Memphis, Tenn.
executive committee-H. @. Fisher,
L. A. Fuller, W. J. Hancock, @. T..
Campbell, w. H. Clayton, J. S. It'd
enor, H. Mabie, w. II. Daniel, j.
Shirter, H. Dempsey, II. Dimple, H.
S. Julien and o. d. Lowering. The
Convention then adjourned sine die to
meet at the call Of the Executive Com
mittee,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
Death Of n Well. Known sporting
Man.

DETROIT, Mich, February H. Capt,
Samuel II. Smithers, well known to
sporting men throughout the coun Try,
died here this morning OF tYpho old
pneumonia. He was born a! Gallipo-
lis, o., sixty years ago, and was for n
long time a steamboat captain be-
tween Pittsburg and New Orleans.
An army paymaster named Cook,
gambled away $4,000 of government
money in Cincinnati during the war,
and Smithers being in the game, was
obliged to visit Canada. BY furnish
ing valuable information from rebel
fug tives in that country, he gained
leave of the Federal government TO
return uumolested, and since has
lived here, being known as the owner
of number OF fast horses during the
last fifteen years. He leaves a widow
and an estate valued al $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
Senator MItcheIrs chinese Bill

WARRINGTON, February Ex-senator
Mitchell OF Oregon to-day introduced
a new Chinese bill. After reciting in
a preamble that all treaties which in
hibit the United States from absolutely
prohibiting the coming of Chinese to
the United States are perncious TO
the peace, domestic tranquility and
general welfare of the United etates.
1t provides as a first section that all
treaties between the United States
government and the Chinese Empire,
in 80 far as they recognize or permit
the canning of Chinese to the United
States and inhibit the government OF
the Unjted-States from absolutely pro-
hibiting the coming OF Chinese ID the
United States, aud sill acts OF Congress
which in any manner or upon any
conditions recognize or permit the
coming TO the United States Of Chi
nese, whether subjects of the Chinese
Empire or otherwise, are hereby
abrogats5, set aside or repealed.
Section 2 provides that from and
after the passage of this act it shall be
unlawfultfor any chinese, whether he
be a subject of China or otherwise, as
well as those who ere now within the
limits of the United States, and who
may hereafter leave the United States
and attempt TO return as those who
have never been here, excepting such
az may be duly accredited to the
United States ae diplomatic represeR-
iatives, including other officers of the
Chinese or other governments travel
ing upon the business OF that govern
ment, together with their lady and
household servaute, to come to, or
within, or land at, or remain in any
pRt or place within the United States.
The coming Of Chinese persons to
the United States, excepting those
persons exempted in the above para
graph, is absolutely prohibited after
the passage Of this act. The section
of the previous Chinese acts, provid-
ing penalties for violations of their
provisions, are re.enacted, as are also
those providing safeguards against
Chinese unlawfully entering the couB-
try, with such slight changes as IRE
made necessary by the provisions of
the first two sections of the bill.
The provisions of the previous acts
relative 20 the removal Of Chinese
found to be unlawiully in this country
are removed, as is also the provision
prohibiting courts from admitting
Chinese to citizenship. All the terms,
conditions, prohibitions and penalties !
of the act are made applicable to all !
Chinese now in this country who may
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
YAZOO CITY. MISS.
A Candidate for Railroad Commits
siOner VINO Has the Quail
hcatiOns.
IooRREsPoxDENon OF TIE APPEAL

YAzoo CITY, MISS February TO-
The Yazoo Delta ReUie,0 announces
CO.. F. L. Bates as a candidate for
Railroad Commissioner, and saye !.
1.-The Delta is becoming a network Of
railroads, and this county has more
miles OF railroad II an any other in the
State, and while this fact OF itself is
not sufficient reason why mau
from this locality should be ap-
pointed, il should bear It's full weight
IN the selection Of the commissioners
when all things else are equal,
and we claim that for ability
n talent our friend Mr.. Bates is the
equal of any other man in the State,
and is perhaps more familiar with the
railroad interests OF Mississippi than
any ether man in the State. He is
one OF the ablest lawyers in the Delts
and the Legislature can get no truer OF
more worthy man to represent the in
terests of the people, and while in
him the people would have a careful
and Jealous guardian, the railroads
would also have fair and just
arbiter."