davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
IRE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW

Il YORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
same hour local trains leave 23dst station fifteen minutes
& m~Da'y except sundays Day Express. Buffet Iraw.
lng.room Coaches 10 Binghamlon, Emra, Hornesvlls.
tp m.-Daiy Chicago ami 81 Louis Limitod EIpress"A
fs for s H 1ay a& Sss IGasnss
Cleveland 1920 M Cincinnati GAP p mi Chicago. $3.50
2 m-2aiy Buffalo and Niagara Falls Limited arriving
1904 ~ he most popular night uan between Aewiork
p m-Daiy Chicago Express Pullman and Day sleeping
Coaches 70 Binghamton rlmira Buffalo Niagara Falls GIN
'nS 90 40 2 s So ssS i SS
5l6 $50 iO2oA N. I4S 45 $50 746 800 lo:sOp IN,
sSd 20 ESQ O 2sd go 1870 zoo
ssS icsS D No. i5 !iS go TAO 800 1880 p NJ.
ga Ssysrs ssC 800 500 $50 1899
and sunday nishtsony sundays 9:l6a m. $780, o36.
i As az $50 ESQ., 1893 M a l 1888 300 200
sundays b:4b 800 lo;zo a w. las 4l5. 6:Sd 800.
waTSds s ana soo ioao@ % sop M sundays
Monticello and White Lake 900a m- $3.50 p m. Sundays
Newbars and Cornwall 100 sooa as9, $50 $50 600
Montgomery, hondout ana hngston ai5 800 IN. $3.50
pm; sundays s:S S., s.,o. '
Goshen. 40 6Ae 100 300 lo2oa; $3.50 500 $50 ZOO
Mddeic%n i:4i 5,4S 1850 300 lo2oa No. $50 4so .oo
100 5000 The 800 stops at Mann SC only
IA: 500 ySoo T. N. sundays $50 1920 =. IN. 900
Boat cave ct %5dt N w. s4s H. $40 pmevery
mSS M 20 lo eSes hour every unaay
74b a. Il lo4o p m. every thirty minutes iO.0p to
and and
S &F ss" Sc s iC M Tos ss III sSss.
No; s or arrive AZ the DSRY c
''' JoIiN n ABBOTT. GenI pass'r Asen. Sew.yorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH

NEW-YORK, NEW-HAVEN and HARTFORD r. r.,
Trains leave Harlem River station. l32ds. and
Lincoln.ave. near Third Avenue Bridge Harlem
River Preached by Third Avenue Elevated Railroad) daily
except Sundays at 6i5, 75o $40 10 l55a H. 2l3 3:j3
40 $40 64O 1870 Port Morris Casanova Oak
rSnt Hunts Point West Farms Van Nest West Chester
Pelham Manor and NeH-Rochele connecting at New.
Rochelle with trains Tor all points the main line OF the
NewiOrk, NewHaven and Hartford Railroad,
and Airline Divisions. New Canaan Middletown New.
Britain and Sued branches and Boston and points eas
Midnight train for New Rochelle and all intermediate sta
iuk at l2:lOa M daily, except Mondays
Sunday trains for New Rochelle and all intermediate
tons at ga. 1901 and $50 the latter train
ing at New Rochelle with trains o Stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
sAv AsSAH. Oct 26.-TurpentiBs drm at 342c
oct 26-1urpentine firm at 81 &c
CHARLESTON Oct 26.-Turpentine quiet At 81 &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

DONDOUT. KINGSTON AMI

NEW HAVEN. Steamers leave Peck slip
~ Pier 20 f. RI at m ami ii Sundays excepted
steamers arrive time for early trains nOrth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey

Trans cave from Chambersst Station for Engewood
Tenay ClOser Sparkl Nyack $50 100 $50 80 and
1l:S0 LIS. 800 400 4;50 620 5;40 6SO 500 1880
100 midnight Sundays 1880 0:3Oa 400
p For Nanuet spring Valley Monsey Talmans $50
1880 $3.50 a. 400 $780, 500 sundays $50 500
d Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
St.LOuis, ArkanSas& Texas R'way Companies

and after November ] the CENTRAL TRUST COM
PANY Of New. York will pay coupon No. on the First
Certificates the ST. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
Railway Company.
(signed) +. p. OLCOTT, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
0lnsiral 1nsIrnments.

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
upright and square pianos of make good
for sale liberal reduction regular prices
for rent.
WILLIAM KNABE & CO., ll2 Fifth.ave.
FOR SALE.-Cabinet Organ. Mason g. Ham
Il lin make five Octaves, resonant case, good order. A
bargain Can be seen at 1321 Broadway c. b. CANFIELD.
DlANOS of all makes for sale or to rent at
prices. Cash Instruments Small uprights
limited apartments Tuning and repairing.
WIN A. POND & CO., % Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
EALL RIVER LINE-FARES REpuCED.-

i Boston SO Newport %; Fall River ~ First-ciass
limited tickets Corresponding reduction all Eastern
points Steamers PILGRIM and BRISTOL New-York
alternate DAYS Sundays incude from Pier -,
n r.. foot OF Murrays Connection via Annex
Brooklyn 1870 y. M. Jersey city. p m.
LONG WATER ROUTE FULL NIGHTS REST.
Six morning trains 10 Boston short rail ride me 10 min
utes An orchestra each Tickets and stateroOms
he secured all principal hotels transfer and ticket
Offices at the office Pier 2s ana steamers
GEORGE T.. COMMON
BORDEN Il LOWELL, Agents Genl Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
= - UFUItITT u u.
BORDEN Il LOWELL, Agents Genl Pa


NEW- fORk ZEN lKAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD Commencing June 81, 1885,
through trains Will leave Grand Central Depot:
~ Rochester Express through
Albany. Troy, Montreal syracuse and Rochester.
- 30 m, The Limited" with dining cars stopping az
Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester Buffalo Niagara Fas
Erie Ceve and and Toledo arriving Chicago 900 and
81. Louis 7 40 y. next day.
10 30 a. Chicago Express, draw to Canaan.
darua Rochester and Buffalo
I'll 30 m. Western New-York and Northern Express,
with drawing room cars.
to Troy.
= w.. Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy
Chicago and ~ Louis Npress. with sleeping
for Ntzaars Falls. Buffalo, Cincinnati. Toledo Detroit Chi
CagO and St IOus DningTcar New York To Albany.
63Op Montreal Express with sleepin syracuse
ant to Auburn road. and to Saratoga also 10 Montreal
90Op M. for Rochester only Through sleeping car
t9.I5 Pacific Express with IL, Tor Roehes-
Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveland. TOlodO. Detroit and
Chicago sleeping Clayton and Ogdensburg daily
ccpt saturday
fills p. M. Night Express with sleeping bany
and Troy Connects it the morning trains for the West
and tot the North except saturday night
Tickets sale at Grand Central Depot No. Battery
Place a. Broadway. Harlem Depot l25:hst and Sth
Wescotts Express Offices Park Broad
1s6 and s42 Broadway and 90 West l2Sth st., New
York 1888 sshng 7SO Fulton brooklyn and 70
4th- st., W iltamsUurg
Accommodations drawing and sleeping DO
procured the ticket Offices York CITY and
1893 Washington st., Brooklyn.
Baggage ca led and checked from residence.
-rhese daily All otlers d. ly sunday.
TN, 81 trans stop at Harlem l25th-s aud AZ ayel
J. II. rOUCEY, d. NJ. kGNDRICK,
General superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
AND READING r r
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION.
FOOT OF LIBERTY ST, No .rH RIVER

|.
TIME rABiE"TAKiSo tfrHci oc n :, 1855
For nv LAbELPHIA and TRENTON, Bound Ilrook
80 I2OOp. IN. SUNDAYS 400. S;45 a. n. 80 i2.U3
Direct connection at Wayne Junction for Germantown and
Chrsthnt MI, al Columbia ave. for Manayu nA ConsLo-
hociou and Norrlstown. '
DHAWING:kooM CARE on al! Day Trans and SLEEPING
R.inr"ns leave PHILADELPHIA. Ninth and Green sts
80 80, $50 Hoe am 10. 3i5. 10. Gas II 90 p
al 10 6t5 $50, 900. 1890. = H.. loo $50 0 20 coo
,p % ~ pAY = i5a ~ 80
FM IotkhAVEN. PEALE ami PIiILLI PSBURG Penn.
For WIIliAMsPORT suNBURy. LEwIsBURG and
Fm READING aud HARRISBURG Al 4 90 i:i5 800
~, ~ a. ~ 90 l3o 400. 53O 5i5. 1900 p sundays
For wiIk EsnAkkE and rirTsroS & zoo $50 a M.
! 90 80 $40. s+s sundays at $50 u IN.
rer rAMAoUA a. 90 7as. s5o a. m.. i.so s.s 400
rol BkTHLEIEM LLrNrowN ssd MAucH CHUNK
90 90 $50 NJ. Loo. $780, 3i5. 5:i5 D. IN. Sundays
For EAsroN at co. 100 20 m.. 100. l. 80 a4s. 400
4 " 5 40, I 90 SOP IN Sundays 1 90 ~ s. 80 y M
Foi mon BRIDGE BRANCH AGO. $50 a. m 400
For FLEMiNGTON 90. s 30 a M. Loo l:30 400 40
90 80 = ~ snnaays ~
N. oo 80 $50 As. 90 $50 500 SO IS 500
80 90 30 u.s. 10 80 r. IN Sunday 4 w. = a. A. u
For PLAINFIELD !. 30 g 90 700 74s $40 o.ao ,ola
100 M. 40 - 80 : 10 Z t5 1 90 80 500 5 is
$50 As 500 80 90. 50 y u.s. 10 10 80 ~ M p ~
su , n s4o 3 H.. 1900 III. l5o. AOc. so go.
For fEKrii ANNOY a4oo 500. Is II co. n4sa m
r, w AM w. ~; 50 >" 10 ~ Sundays 90 soos%
% 10 IL 90 a N. M 4 ~ 20 u 10 y. m. sundays
te,s.p. o.es9 Grs.el al 90 o.oOs IA
Foi LAKEWOOD TOMS RIVER BAkNE UAf attoos
tor ATLANTIC CRY. viNELANp anu BBIDGEroN ~
4. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
DOPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston, Provi:.


i dence Newport and all New England Points All rad
from Grand Central Depot Express trains daily tsunzys
excepted ats NJ y NJ .paror cars attached ana ~ pm
sleeping cars sunday trais ~ H. Win pAt
ace paror II y. with palace sleeping cara Ar
take 200 A. Boston Express win yAfioS
ars connects at Wexford for Newport arriving Al 7so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
NEw-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.

From Pier No g. North River wa sandy Hook.
For HlUHLANDs. sEABkIoHI. LONG BRANCH 400
Pm .
Tickets procured foot OF Liberty at Pier Ne
North River ~. 26l ?S7 AL. D44 lao BrvA4
Nay $50 7J7 and 7is 9Th 10 ~ IL Asl
st.. l<e East l2Sth 81. 1881 Bow~ry nj
principal hotels New %
No tonrt st. lO7 krosdws sa s6O Fulton ytQ
37s Manhattan In HobokeD "a asnlugtvn 81 New
Transfer ~l call Tor Shosk fTVn
hottie rcs,drnse " destination
J. y WOO1IEN c u HANCOCK,
0ehcial Manager Gen. Pass and Ticket Az
n BALDMIN, q. X. p. AEI Il9 Liberty st. \. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

Trains leave West 42d.st: follows. and 20 min
earlier IRON foot OF Jav.st North River
Detroit and Chicago, go q. n. -CfG -e;lop m.
Louis eco. -e;1Cp. m
Bufao Folssler SUSPENSION Bridge. Niagara Falls $40
Utica and Syracuse $40 !9:3Oa. NJ 600 STOP m.
Highland. Kingston saugerncs tatski, Albany. $40
'7:l0 $3.50 ll:25s M. Ills 600 $40 p.
Crnnston's West Point Cornwall Newburg 1910 -7;l0.
$3.50 1910. 1925 m, AIS s:l0p and '6:0Ob IN.
CranstOn's. Cornwall. Newburg
For Montreal and Canada East f.00n m.
Hamilton London, -93ON 600. $40 2. m 1oronto
9:30l m. 1900 -S1OD M
Elegant sleeping B'inalo Niagara tal% Detrut
Chi 70 u on oil tllr IRA nS
DAILY Other trains daIy except sunday .
For tickets timetables parlor or see car accommofa
tons information appv Offices BROOKLYN S3S Wash
ington-st $50 Fnton.st Annex ONCE loot OF fuionsts
New.YOrk CIV ?f3 7s5 a42 Rroacway 1881 Bovery and
West Shore stations ootof West 42r 1901 o. ia, &c. " H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30

JUDGE LIvINasToN,by retiring from
the candidacy for chancellor of the
Tenth District, has sat an example of
patriotism that is now days very
rare among public men. His chances
were considered gu to as good as were
those Of Judge somers and he was
much more pop ular, but he said that,
with Republican candidate in the
field victory f1r him or Somers was
impossible, he therefore voluntarily
surrendered his part Of the field and
retired from the contest. This
makes Somers' election certain
and prevents division of
the party that very likely wou' d
have extended in every direction and
opened a way for many Republican
victories. Judge Livingston is by the
best lawyers esteemed one of the
ablest Chancello's in the State, a
model man aud pains taking, con-
scientious officer. Judge Somers is
also an excellent Chancellor OF many
years experience, lawyer Of decided
ability, who mas given very great satis-
faction on the bench. His election
will crafty the bench, the bar and the
people,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30

Coz LooNEY is developing and very
rapidly a positive strength in East
Tennessee, whare he has a host Of
warm personal friends. His recent
visit to the old home of bis family,
with which bis name is Historically
linked, had the effect of rousiDg an in.
terest in his canvass that he did not
look for, in view of the fact that there
were SO many candidates for Governor,
and the people of that part OF the
State are tenacious in their friendships.
But be found number OF Influential
men who we're not tied to any candi-
dates. These took up his cause, aud
they are urging it as they can with
good words. Looney is today the
strongest of all the candidates for
Governor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
The Chances Of Adjournment.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The indica.
iious continue favorable for an ad-
journment of Congress without day
ny next Monday. Should the Prssi.
dfnt, however, decide neither to sign
nor to veto the o'eomargariue bill, the
friends Of the measu will see k TO
p ,stp n adj urDment until Tuesday,
o. which cay it will become a law
without the Presidents approval.
The conferees on the river and har.
bor bill talk less hopefully today of
their prospects for sgrepment, but
he issues are we'll defined and
the differences may be recon-
ciled in a moment whenever one
side or The ether decides to recade.
1t is not p obs bic that q failure
to agree upon the measure will post
pone an ajj0uinment. The worst of
t remaining problems to be so we'd
are embodied in the sundry civil bill,
and the difficulty with these consists
Atter in their number than their
CT arActer. There was call for a cou-
ference uoon the measure this morn.
irg, but quorum did not appear at
the appointed time and noihiug was
done. The meeting will take place
pft rnoon or evening IS the conferees
may find most convenient. The un
will iugness of the President to sign
ahy bill until he has had time to study
it, provisions has given rise to an ap-
preheDsion that Congress will be kept
in session 10 sfJrd this opportunity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30

We regret that our esteemed con-
temporary, the Knoxville Tribune, is
30 persistent in pushing the PROPOSE
tion of a caucus of the delegates for
East Tennessee to the Gubernatorial
Convention for the purpose of agree.
ing and uniting upon one from among
the several candidates now offering
for Governor in that section. We re-
gret this because, ss we have before
stated, it will impose precedent upon
the party fatal to tho purpose which
is had in view by holding couven-
tions, 1t might eventually lead to the
holding of conventions by the Demo-
Gratis Of each Of the grand divisions OF
the State and would end in breaking
up the convention syatem, which, let
us say, notwithstau ding Us admitted
defects, is the best devised for the Sc
lection Of nominees. No nominee
need fear fair play in a State conven-
ton. Whatever his strength may be
it willtell for itself, and whatever the
chances Of efecting for bin q junction
with the delegates OF less favored can
didates it can better be dole in the
convention Nader tls 1T mulus OF the
general desire of all the delegates TO
nominate the most available man. To
do this all the dee9t te3 mu t he free,
they must not have their hpnds tied
by a caucus 1t is hal policy and
should not be encoursged.
N'NlLlllELE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30

By the death of Hubert o. Thomp-
son, an account of whose funeral we
publish on another page, the New
York Democracy lose one of the
shrewdest and safest of their leaders,
man of character, of the cour-
age OF his convictions and
an opponent to any but legal
and lawful methods. He was the
leader OF the County Democracy that
confronted an defeatedd Tammany in
the Chicago Convention, and that car
ried New York for Cleveland ,notwith-
standing a secretly organized Demo-
cratic opposition. He was still young
man when called away, with possibili-
ties before him in public life that
would have satisfied the most ambi-
tious men in the party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30

The five Dem ocratic candidates for
Register of Fayette county recently
agreed, aitsr friendly consultation
by referets appointed by themselves,
that Mr.. B. M. Stephenson is the one
of their number who can, with the
united support Of he DeEHocraticpaiGy,
make successful race against the
Republican candidate, DR.. Lewis, who
relies upon the Republicans for sup
port. These referees canvsssed the
whole field, each in the interest of his
client, and finally decided upon Mr..
Stephenson, who is we'll qualified for
the place by character and attain.
ments. This lie an excellent example
for the Democi ats everywhere to fol-
low. Unless the Democratic vote ia
concentrated upon individual candi-
dates the Republicans may be ex-
pected to achieve victories.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30

The mass meeting 10 be held on the
bluff Saturday night next ought to call
out every Democrat in the city. The
S eskers enlisted for the occasion are
among the best in the party, srd they
can be relied upon to speak briefly
and 10 the point. Meantime the can
didates who will be there, too, must
continue the quiet and closs canvass
that has go much confused and con-
founded their opponents. But a few
days remain 10: work, and every hour
of them must be made use of to good
advaDt ige. The Democrats must win.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
ABERDEEN. MISS.
Sudden Death of n Well known
CItizen-The Crop Outlook.
ESPECIAL TO THE ApPEAL.l

ABERDEEN, Miss July 29.-This
morning the inmates at Webb's hotal,
in this city, were startled at the an
nouncement that Joel Haywood
Latsm, OF Baldwin county, Ala, had
been found dead in his room. Mr..
L1tam bad been an inmate of the no.
tel for long time, and it Was known
that he had for mauy years been
oubled with heart disease. He was
abou 20 years OF sge and wes an ex-
emplary Christian gentleman. He
leaves family at his home in Ala.
Rama. The jury Of inquest has re-
III ned a verdict Of death from heart
disease,
Last Saturday evening at Green
brler Postoffice, in this county, w. p.
B ,Pgan, Of that neighborhood, had a
difficulty with cllored man BY the
name If John McCarty, in which he
fired four times at John, infliCting a
slight wound 10 his hip.
The C ops in this. county are i'm
proving now more rapidly than at any
time t1ia sesson. The weather is ex-
tremely hot.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
The CntttnR Caaa

WAsHINeToN, July 29.-The House
COMMITTEES on Foreign Affairs TODAY
considered Representative Ian hams
resolution calling on the Department
ct State for the CORE poudence touch
ing the Cutting care. Mr Lenhsm
read q letter he had received from the
Secretary Of State containing the as
surance that Cutting would without
doubs be released within few days
and it was deemed unnecessary to take
any further action on the resolution.
The committee, has adjourned until
next session.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
JACK on. MIS-.
Five Men Killed and hree Wounded
by "a Boiler ExpIoslOp.
lsrroI.L rn rnr ArrFALI

JACKSON, MRS, Jnly 29-Pivate
advices received here f0dsy state that
yesterday steam hoitsr exploded on
the plantation Of C}r Thoa, Graves
on Honey Island, nes Tchula, Miss +,
killing two white men and three col
oIed, aud woupdiAg hree other per
sons. No uames are siyen except that
at Col. Graves, who Is represented SIS
having been slightly wounded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
Our ImpertaI Vtsi,or

WASHINGTON, July go. Prince
Fushimi OF Japan, and the m. mbers
OF his suite were formally presented
to the President today by the Secretary
OF State The japanese Minister will
give dinner in honor Of the Prince
this evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30

LORD SALISBURY initiates his admin
istration with a distinct threat to in
augurate policy of coercion in Ire
land, but the Irish people, forewsrned
by the appointment OF Sir Michael
Hioks-Beach to be Chief Secretary for
Ireland, have determined 10 preserve
the peace and not aIienats from them
the people of England.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
The Rackbone Land Grant

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Senate
O nm tie on Pdblic Lands today Or
dered a favorable report on the House
b Ii to declare a forfeiture of lands
granted TO the New Orleans, Baton
r upe aud Vicksburg (the backbone)
Railroad Company to confirm title TO
cer.ain lands and for other purposes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
The Export TObacco BpI.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Beck, f,om the Committee on FL
nance, today reported favOrably the
House bill providing thai maou-
factured tobacco, snuff and ciglTs may
be removed for export to q fore On
country without payment of tax under
the regulations prescribed by the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30

Chancellor Of the Duchy of Lane aster,
Lord John Manners; Patronage Secre-
tary to the Treasury, Mr., Akers Doug
las; Aitlrney General of Ireland, the
RiRht Hon. Hogh Holmes, @ c.; So
licitor General of Ireland, John
Gregory Gileson, Q O.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
british MInisterIaT Appointments.

LONDON, July 29.-The following ad-
dtional ministerial appointments sre
announced: Home Secretary, the
Hon. Henry Matthews, @ O.; Secre-
tary for Scotland, the Right Hon.
Arthur Ba'iour; Postmaster General,
The Right Hon, Henry Cecil Raikes;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
NOTVGjE.

A TIA meeting Of the Republican Campaign
" Committe IL was agresd to rsquegt the
business houses, manufactures, shops, and
all her establishments and individuals
having voters employed, 10 close their busi-
ness places on election day, Ia order that
ALL THE PEOPLE may have On opportn-
nifty Of. voting and working for ths ,candi-
dates Of their choice. WI. SMITH,
Chairman Campaign Committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30

RANNER LODGE No. 147, 10. ,.0...
- o. F.-The members of this . S2'<3ts.
lodge are requested TO meet this ,s2trsu.el
tFR1DAY) night at 5 o'clock SslNtSss !
sharp. for work In the Initiatory degree.
By order OF the Lodge.
K. j. HEDIKER. N. G.
JOE B. Cook. SecratArY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
FUNFRAL NOTICE.

MENNER--The members of Memphis
Lodge No. 4iS, D; o. H., are requested to ap-
on Madison street, this (RRIDAY) morningt
at 3 O'Clock sharp, to attend the funeral OF
our deceased brother. MARIN MRsNER.
By order LOUIS g. FRITZ, o. u.
ID PANTE, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30

Commissioned of Internal Revenue.
The bill also repeais section 9l5l of
the Revised S atutes, which provides
that there shall be one or more in
so' ors of tobacco in each collection
d strict.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
DIYIDEND NOTICE.

0FPIoE OF !
MEMPHIS CRY FIRB AND GENERAL IEs. Co.
Office, 10 Madison Street,
MEHPHIs, TENN, July :, 1886.
A 7 a meeting Of the Board OF Directors
IA held this day, Cash Dividend of Fivf
Per ent. on tho capital stock Of the com
panY was declared, pay9ble on demand.
By order Of the Board of Directors.
NAPOLEON HILL, President.
Attest: HENRY j. LYNN, Cashier,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
OXFORD, MISS.
All ths Professors In the University
ReiHaIRied.
lsPxoIAL TO -stk ArrHAL.l

QNFoRD, MISS. July 29.-All five
plofesso OF the University , + Missis.
sippi were restored. Prof. Hoge, OF
Hampden Sidnsy College, was electe d
to tue chair of Greek. Chancellor
Stewart resigned and Prof. Mayes was
e'ected chairman of l,he faculty
Prof Wheat was elected to fill the
chair of metaphysics.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
An Attorney DISCHARGED.

WASHINGTON, July 90 "A. B Hen
derson, of Lake Providence, Ls., has
been disbarred from practicipe as sn
attorney before the Interior Depart.
ment or any of its bureaus.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
DIED.

DECKER-At her residence, Thursday
morning, July %, 1886, at O'Clock, Mrs.
Funeral this tFRIDAY) morning at 8.
o'clo,k. Friends are invited to attend.