davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-12

bet, bun bauoe sjort Oct aleue for al
fac fat / Ysnss. oa bun bauoe brust Op
ipp Narf, iOm aariten baDoe lissenoe
i en- 9obatsbaaie i aiiten i'm, 9auieu
laa Der enbnu, bu,s Striperen life
troboe benoe.
Sss, 10 IA, Sfriueren troboe bsnpe
os ~iorfpuote b:noe me9et liror, at bun
ifuloe ida fig en- Eur IND til Spen og
ftaa Strufien uo.
Os Maren reiite % oar %"inndiore"
og tit Straffeu, Tom 8nriteu Ifuloe baot
os &ariten orog paa Seiarbeioet og ia
Jig op no9le SfIlinser, til Maren tOm
tilbase. San q neoe os to9 moi
benbe, oa bun tom. p9 ON aueloeu
bluSe Dc / SCREENING en- lpItis Nfteu
i9jen, buorpaa after oeres Samle, prp
pehe asteitabelise 2iu sif / ben sobc,
samie @iense. Stilebes be iorau pan.
lfelise Sp6rgsmaal. loo De lom fDr
"@orberre raabe", bentebe 8ortlefen oe
ipiueoe "iioite StIt" for at eriare Sur-
berries Menins.
Bette par ben met iremtrab nbe 2ll-
oraselie / &arIten SteinfrOfens Os bans
Suitru Marens SIP, b%porfor De osiaa
iatte ben iom ben fore Milepal, buor=
fra be bespnote fin Eiosresnin9.
Sper man 8ariten, bpor sammel
Beien mellem 9unbe % Sau9itab er, oil
ban ~uiuiselis miuare:
$50, bet lfal jes Il DEM, for ben bieu
aulast iamme Spiteu, iom 30 Maren,
Soma mi, par innafore."
Og ippr man Marer, buor sammelI
bet er, bet pafre, S~ilfe6aites 2grtlebe
benoes, oil bun liseiaa Iiftert iuare:
$50, bet fit jss At aarften famine
Soiteu, iom Ie9 bar innafcre."
Smaabsnoerne / SfOsb9loinsen Dol.
Der ia frembeles til ben Sinteren, ba
8Otettsnoen itpo / fine tire 9aler; us
aarerne pan 5laobpgoen, De meb bet
oobbelie Sslufjeoet meb iorsplot Sfpues
laas, De regner bare iaa % iaa mango
Mar ier eaer eiter "ben 8ansen, oa
Irppite1 % Jluita'n oraf 0us", B. .. !.
naar Seiret Os Narsu9rien life er rent
"fontrari".
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-12
u pertisiem
3 Hesselroths
@pIrss og }l~- p'nsts,-

Qpae. oa illssIlaiter bGr ! , ltoite 80
Gar peret Glirinoelis tlenot % ounoet al
minoelia GneriJenoeIie for bets uel9lorenoe
goerltaber. 1uliuoer al Herioucr, Der tooe
liSt lruatelige Smerter, paaorGgae for Gas
Gar tilbase, ere OeO 5rngeu al bette SLATER
bleune fulpIommen belbreoeoe. 9ets bel
breoeuoe 8irtniuger ere ICr En- Del iel8euoe:
n-9et er BET beoIts % piriiomite 1doosl MOS
@iat Ga Rbenriatisnls, eHten 6pg9eu, Aiouer
ne. Senene eutr auote Seie az EsgfMs. SssU on
Smerten or Here Var 9alnnaeI' Vs'V'EoEs ot" W
Tort Gio.
7,t brross ;or Ultima, tort Iaroscras.
puuacinas, Srpit: % S~uu9ehploer. Yet
ingres pIa en- SituoIay us lG9Jes pda Hrnltet'
3,-Sprs e, gRenneite bar SIootab, ioraariaset
peo ,Sal0. S(as. St9o eIer alemrIe, er SIa'teret ct
herilgt Dllooel.
Icr Spueopine lqgses 9laiteret, tpnr pal'
in1Irt 0D1a St,no eler iaii. enteu pda 0aloeu eiler
yinniraerne. 5or Ianopins er bet ct 'ortrluilgt
9Piooe(: man lraaer bet od ouG ben Sloe az atroeH,
bppr Smerten er. o9 tiloRiisr Den 5oot' iEesn "a
3ime er Srier,eR borte.
5)-Iil aae aabue zaar, Splosr eAer anoet
tlpiIct ber Gldi.eret bcnnttes, % Srierten OIL o.
trar aftaae: Salr6lllpm. Ollie elfr SlBuenee bebei
pes Tile: bette 9lditer oil i%uloitGAoi9 iG8e CnOet-
6-Jor ATE Suiiammationer. i%aaioru &oiep.
rooe brranoenoe glue, SrdnoIair op- er pet bet 6foi
he Niooel. Eriite Guar b~elbreoes 10 0d9e Jor
Scrtsr. eigtorne % t%orTroSne SeHme' 81 OCT & ptS
net MtOoel.
0-2pu,ii o. i prfioieiie Al 9oao Naor n9y1
mes tan, ilrroelesbeo 8rnitbs'raoelle hos SoHer,
ser aipe Die, toet M2elten itrur ~ioroetes REQ Sruser
al Glal.eret % Set1noeiler opp9rer atoeles eltet
en- TORT Sio, u6eu al noaet anoet Siloosl 6eh6oes -
bru9es.
.g~Ii! Veriensr aDraior Gsico8n le1oe5
tortofrit $ StGngcr, tnOla9ta ! 4 Cn9la9,
for 81, naar SelObet ". Bot lenoes mig.
9et buroc finoes / enbuer camille.
Suis Goers Npotbeter life lar BET, ioI
"TRIP oire!te til mig
2aiprence Sesic!rUEb,
GgamiHerct Ngot1tter.
1e7 8. Chicago Quenle, Gnicu9o. gu
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-12

pans NpstanSen og ipurste, ON ee
bapbe feet en- iuauftlppet Snu oppe
Stenrsien.
"ylsi, uar bet liSt Jig bet oa; Saueu
bapbe Del life iuubst paa at saa / ben
usle Stenrsisu; ben bauoe uel beler
eaaet op til Sauerne bans Better pei.
oinsen, Der pleieoe Suueue lise fig ioc
aoot oppe / 9erbaften, iaa."
Men Better 0aloinsen iuOr paa, al
ban TO Gage / 5urueien baooe feet trt
Sauer / Stenreien.
9asen berpaa fom ielue 2snsmanoer
o. 0ensmanbsfaren iii StsinfrOfen os
ipur9te eiter Sauen. 8ariten bar ittt
biemme. os Waren ioor, at bun ifts
bauoe feet Sauen / Stenrgisn. = Sno.
penois bnube bun Jreo Os go for goens
Stplo, for bun baoOe life leet Sauen
for aarlten bauoe truffet ben inb iStu.
ret. Men oa laa 2ensmanbsfarer
beapnote at frpbe opoper StiSen, ION
ai4f ep til 9oitstreuet, blep bun beo, oe
barre blep bet, oa ban en- Stuno efter
fom neb meb ct ierIt SaueItino / Saan'
ben, bp2rpaa Der itoo en- flor iuer H. n,
meo Tjere5uslt auer paa ben enc Sibe
"9u iaar lise iaa soot befjenbe NJ
Maren," ia 9ensmanoen, "bu oeo, al
ou os ban aarften life fan Hippo fra Del
efier bette"
Men nei, Ser bar life ct Orb at iao
al Maren, BUN bleu iiboenpe paa Yeis-
fnnten, tenote Bibeu i'm % gap itfe e,
Oro fra fig; oa 9%ensmanoer life sjoroe
Mine til Of sda, tog bun fat / Safe
tuarnen os suu fig til at male Safe,
lom ON in9en bar tiliteoe.
Sna gift ba 2ensmanOen os aarer
bans. os %9ensmanbsn louet, at Wareu
ifuloe itrdr bgre fra bnm.
geo Wiooasstio fom &arIten biem.
"aa jsIe mig, 8ariten, for ulptfe Der
bar o9ret," "a Waren, ba. ban fom inb,
"trOr ou life ben itp9se Gensmanbsrao1
ben bat p9ret Der oa, os ipurst eftet
oenne 5ilelaueH, Os CUB bj9ipe mig
lanlanot ies Der itaar, trDb life Der
Sfaruesutten, ben aaren bans, op PAD
2oftstrepet ba % fanbt frem Saueitln.
bet, os Der itop 10 bisie fo~rtrabelis'
9jerebO9Itauerne, IA jss, aa jps, 70,
en- lllpfte, buao sjGr'oi Ill &ariteu?"
"Sa bu noset til Dem Maren?'
lpurgte &arlten.
"Stte ct iteiniens Orb, ia jes, 8ar:
lter, efter benz bapoe funbet Sauei fin.
Oct, nei life abis en9ans oa, ia jes."
"0et bar bra bet Barren, os 8ariter
Ia en- @io / Bibeu fin, "bet blir at reilt
"innaiOre" bet Waren, Oct CT litferl
Bet"
"Nten fan ou life JUICE ba, aariten?"
"So9u tan leg bet 10, men bpab Eofz
fern bi9lper bet, tror bu, naar Dem bar
bet furopmte SoueItinbet? nei iasu blir
bet Straf ia, Oct er iittert bet, ps jss
tror Zig StraI, at en- maa reiie innu=
lore, for at itaa Den no osIua."
"9st blir lent bet aariten."
"Sasu sir bet iIemt ia, os bet netor
MI, JON ou ueo, jes bauoe iaaet Nrbeice
paa 8eieu Osiaa, iasu blir bet ilemt ia."
"Men fan life les reiie innaicre Os
itaa uo Strafen % aariten?"
"aa 5pls Ssnte, BET er 10 jes, ION
ilos Sauea ibial TO-"
$50, men ui oar 10 lise sooe ON bel
auriten, Os huis ies refer, iaa bar b.
10 6ortieneiten lise soot, jes bapoe il
life tjent en- Siding aniseuel ies."
"Nei, nei Maren, Oct par tare Sian
Bet"
"Stal ri ia Yorberre raabe 8ariten?'
"Sasu moi oa, ia rem 8ortleiten ia
ri ie."
Warea fom meo 8Ortene, itoffebe benz
tanbte 8ibsn i'm % gap &ortene ii
8arlten. "Su CIR &ariteu."
&nriteu ipnttebe paa Tommelfinaere1
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-12
Mnn Wpft 100000 aeres af
VWW 0kIk Rputana anhinner n.

ierpattcn NOR 0reat Suols, 81. YentOR, Gs.
f%innibotne q Glasgow Ct nstop aabnet Tor
Settling. 9et CT rist paa N~iueraIier GA
anl, Sasnsganae q G~serbrrsslauo al BEL
aaerbeoee SlasA Gnle6ninssn til at fiene
Genge Ct tsrre Der enb poa noaet anbet
Steo I Be Goreuebe Stater. gu er bet ben
rette lib I'll at ueisse fig ct Diem Sor
Stdetprtter, eGrter % anere Eplpsnisaer
heneen1er man TO til Q. " Barren. Cen
$astt S8et q T. U. l. ". m st
Bod U1 mi
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-12

Fiji Seno 2J Gents Tor IL me
b importereoe &ilitfort meD RapU
I'LL poo, os ri itnl ienbe gratis e.
Nlbum meo TortrRtier al ane MI leuenoe
apnser / Treten. Nsenter gnlfes itrar CIR
SO Sioers Satalos os Brgper 4 Gfuts; flor
Brppebo9 25 Gents. gleeonte ErRmier %
tor S%Ommlsiion aipes. Nlt mt for 1889.
Soutb Wtnncapolie. Garo Co.,
Ninnfapplis, Utinn-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-04
DETERMINED LOVERS.
They Elope Across the River. Are Mar
ried, and Return.

They Elope Across the River, Are Mar
ried, and Return.
"If no, here, then elsewhere, for mar
rled We must and shall be-" Such was the
mutual declaration Of Mr. Alvin lrwin.and
Miss Mary Bowers, Of this city, as they
separated on Friday night TO meet again
yesterday morning. Mr.. Irwin is most
estimable young business man: resides
with his parents at No. 90 fernando street,
and Is salesman In the wholesale hard
ware house OF Graham, Cousins & Co.
Miss Bowers is charming young lady OF
some seventeen or eighteen years, an Or
phan, who resides with her guardian, Mr..
A. w. Seheyenelle, cashier for Oliver, Fin
mic & Co. Ills residence Is ut No. 23i
Union street. The young couple had long
been lovers, and whilo II was plighted
fact that they would marry, the happy
event was postponed on account OF the OBJ
jections OF the guardian. These the young
couple dcspaired OF ever being able TO over
come, and resolved to surmount them by
fight. Accordingly, they arranged
TO meet at IL o'clock yesler-
day morning, go to Marion, Ark. and be
married. Several oil their mutual friends,
along with the sister Of the groom, were
let into the secret, and agreed to accom-
pany tho lovers and witness their happy
union. The accompanying friends were
Mr.. Washington, Miss Lconora Frank and
Mr.. Ed Smalltrcc. Tho party took a
Kansas City train, were soon at Marion,
the license and minister secured, the
nuptial bands linked, the bridal couple
and friends took dinner Mt the hotel and
returned on the o'clock train. The BE-
crct had been well kept, and there was rs
much surprise when the bridal party ar.
rived at the home OF the groom us there
will 10 when the Directing guardian hears
the news, but the reception was cordial nj
the Irwin home, and the happiest and low
ing hearts in Memphis this Sabbath morn
ing arc those of Alvin Irwin and the Miss
Mary Bowers OF yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-04

as always happened, when ] saw him
in later years, and no used 70
break forth in his wild and
strange way, did not believe he meant
half OF what he said. 1t was grim enough
very often, but there was always a great
deal OF latent humor in 1t all. In the
middle OF his most trenchant denuncia-
tons there would be twinkle OF the eye,
and a laugh, and sort Of quiet, mental
dig in the ribs, as much as to say: "You
must not think this is all quite serious"
do not mean to assert that never heard
him say intentionally rude and unjust
things, for he did so; but they were the
exception and not the rule. So that, on
the whole, his conversation was most
genial and delightful, especially when he
was telling Of his own early days and
about Annandale, or recounting some curl
Gus anecdote from history, when one could
listen TO him with the most perfect adj
miration.
Faraday was fond Of novels and thus
expressed himself on fiction:
Faraday's religious opinions stood quite
apart from his scientific faculties, and he
claimed an absolute distinction between
religious and ordinary belief. He had
much playful humor, and was fond OF read
ing novels, and OF the distractions from his
severe work OF the theates and opera
house. Speaking OF novels, he once said
TO my wife: ~ like the stirring ones, with
plenty OF life, plenty Of action, and very
little philosophy. Why, l can do the phi
losophy for myself"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-04

Prom Mcnoln Of Fir Frederick Pollock.
lie tells an odd story Of Lord Dudley,
who was ono Of the most absent minded
men who over lived, unless Il might be the
Rev. George Harvest;
He WIS dining with King William and
Queen Adelaide and was sitting next tho
Queen. Some dish was handed round, 10
which Lord Dudley helped himself, aud
finding u much 10 his liking, and being a
great Judge Of good eating, he thought II
his duty to tell his ncighbor Of II. SO,
forgetting where lac was aud all the cti.
quotie Of the palace, he turned 20 tho
Queen and said, "You really ought 10 take
some Of this, u Is most excellent" Tho
Queen only smiled and thanked him. A
minute aitcrward the same thought camc
ngain into Iorl Dudlcy's head. aud again
he strongly uncd the Queen 10 have some
with the same result After another short
interval. for the thirl time he pressed the
capital merits Of the dish upon the Queens
notice, who then replied. III am glad you
like u, Jonl Dudley. II must be very
good, Tor this IL the third time you have
told me Of H." Then he, remembering
that but forgetting everything else, ex-
claimed loud enough 10 be heard by all
the table, Damn the woman, 10 Il N r.
Sir Frederick met Carlyle often enough
10 form nm estimate Of his character, and
therefore his impressions are Of consdcn-
BILE interest. Here " note on the subject:
A day or two afterward there was lit
lie expedition from tho house 10 the top OF
Skiddaw. In descending I happened 20
be thrown together with Carlyle, and he
talked all the way down about shams and
windbags, and how Burns ought 90 have
boon King Of England, and how George
the Third ought 10 have been the excise
man. But he was most severe about Par
lianonis and parliamentary representation
and voting for members, and all the mp.
panatus that belonged 20 II, including the
registration Of voters; aud, as he knew
what should shortly be doing In the
country, he fell foul Of revising 6arrisiers
and chalIc,l and laughed nj me In tho
heariiat aud nbsurlost Of ways, 10 my
grvat delight and amusement For
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-04
A DREAM or FAIR WOMEN.
Mise Lewoliyn's Approaching Enter
tainment at tho Theater.

Miss Lewoliyn's Approaching Enter
tainment at tho Theater.
Miss Lcwcllyn's entertainment, which
will take place ut the New Memphis thea
ter on the evening Of the 10Th instant,
promises TO be one Of rare pleasure, and 1t
Is quito certain that the house will be
crowded TO its utmost capacity. The char
actcB in the "Drcam Of Fair Women" arc
not noviccs by any means, and aside from
tho acccss which always attends Miss
Lewellyn's efforts, the dramatis personne
are n guarantee Of the brilliant success
which awaits her on this occasion. They
are ms follows Miss Emma Galloway, Cleo
patrn; Miss Mary Moohn. Jophthah's
Daughter; Miss Rivers Horton, Joan OF
Arc; Miss JEANNE Petit lphigenia, and
Miss Carrie Heating, Queen Eleanor. The
"Drcam Of Fair Women" will be followed
by several beautiful and interesting tab
leaux. Besides, there will be- two scenes
from "0ld Curiosity Shop" one from
"Masks and Faces" ono from London
Assurance" and several en- costume. Miss
Lcwcllyn has taken especial pains 10 diycst
the entertainment OF any OF the ordinary
stid representations which generally Ding
ON anNaudicnce NO tiringly on such occa-
sions. The selections are certainly most
excellent, and that they will DO admirably
presented N assured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-04
THE WEATHER.
Local Meteorological, Press Report.
THE GROWN PRINCE A DYING MAI

~--s~s----~-~~------~--
THE GROWN PRINCE A DYING NAM
The telegraph brings MS the ncws 80 long
predicted by experts that the disease from
which the Gown Prince OF Germany has
becn suffering for weeks, has gained such
hcadway that his life is dcspaircd Of, and
death is held To be question merely oil
weeks. perhaps days. Tho civilized world
win regret 10 Learn OF this. To the people
Of Europe especially, II is Il matter Of great
concern, because lac Is TO be sue.
coded as the heir apparent 10 the
imperial throne by young man
trained in the absolutist and rcaciionary
school Of Bismarck, who believes In Divine
right, and Is unwilling TO make any con-
cession 10 the demands and free aspirations
Of modern society. The Crown Prince
proved himself in three war; 10 be q bravo
and skilliul soldier and 20 those who know
him best he has revealed himself us q
sound thinker, whose hereditary tcndcn-
cics have been greatly modified by cduca.
ton and study aud the rcaoling effect OF
the tendency ri Germany toward FREQ
institutions. lie believes in Con-
stiiuiional monarchy, like that Of
England. with free Parliament and
responsible Ministry and Il he lived 10
succeed his father would no doubt have
oycrrulcd the Bismarckian policy which
subordlnaios every interest In the empire
10 the maintenance Of n standing army
scconding an aggressive or threatening for
ciRn policy. Militarism, which everywhere
dominates IN Germany, would under the
rulc Of "unzcr Fritz" have been abolished
and the reign u law DO substituted for
oneman power The pcaceof Europe would
have been assured and great weight been
lifted from the shoulders Of the massoa
Tho burden Of war which eats up Two.
thirds OF the taxes Of the empire would
have been lcsscnod, hundreds Of thousands
Of men would have been returned 10 the
mills, the workshops, the ooun,ing.rooms
snd the hanks aud as many hundreds Of
Of thousands OF women be saved from tho
degrading companionslip Of dogs and assoa
M mere beasts Of burden In fields and ON
country 0ad-. This was a great hops 10
center in ono man, and Il proves the
strength anil stability Of lila character
that faith 20 earnest and pronounced
could be ccntcrcd In him. Hat Il II all
about 10 be dashed. IIis Lie hangs upon
aslcnder thread. When he COS his father
Il likely 10 50 also. and then bismarck.
withou, question, will bccome the supreme
arbitcr Of the fate oi Europe, aud Germany
b. nion absolute than ever. Wan
81 conquest may not cnsuo the younI
Prince has personally pledr,d himscl
agNimt such a cour-c but them win DO M
aggressive, chip.on.thc shoulder headlines
ha, win compel every other nation I,
maintain n huge army ON war footing
and tins, A. at present, bocloud the indus
trics Of the continent aud prevent IN
growth aud progress that freedom from
wars alarms can alone ensure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-04
Uhe Mrmphis appeal
SUNDAY. MARoH q. 1855.
NOTICE.

Persons who may have photographs or
portraits, OF any description, OF the follow
ing ex-Mayon Of Memphis will confer a
great favor upon TnE ArrEAL Ii they will
kindly advise The Business Manager Of the
fact:
Robert Lawrence, 1929.
Enoch Banks, 1867.
John II. Morgan, 1873.
Thomas Dixon, lS50-40.
Sylvester Bailey, South Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-04
TIE lssrSsurNr orEsrLoN

TITS ArrEAL II in favor IL the strict en-.
forccmcnt OF the ss-sment Law, flrsi, be.
cause IL enforcement would benefit Mem.
phis incidentally. Tho nearer the AsscSor
shall approximate tho cash valuation con.
,emplHicd by the law, the lower viii 10
the rate 81 ,sxn,ion. A. Il IL nov, capital
fights shy Of Memphis bccawc the pub.
hshcd statements that the property yalua.
ton 81 the city IL only about al, 900, 600,
and that the rate Of taxation Is % pei
cent, are regarded ~ indicative Of a very
bad state Of thing. but suppoc
the valuation SHOULD bo quin.
tuplcd under the operation Of the law, and
The rate 81 taxation lowered no per
cent. any onc may scc how much more
easily capitalists could be induced 10 make
Investments here. To pursue this policy
In The next assessment would be- 10 give
Memphis an impetus In the line Of deycl.
ormcni which would speedily place her
indspuiably ioicinost among Southern
cities With the building Of the bridge
VIII come rcinvigomtlon Of commercial
life generally, aud Memphis should not bc
handicapped at this crisis In her history by
any concession 10 the old system
OF low valuations aud hlrh
rate Of taxation. People abroad cannot be
expected TO take private opinion In prefer
cncc to public proclamation, and when h
Il proclaimed that the property valuation
Is only sii.ooo,ooo Il Is no, possible 10 cou
vince tbcm that the actual valuation Is ~,
times that amount. Thoy put together
the low valuation, the amount Of the del,
07.25o, ooo) and the 81 per cent. TIM nut,
and conclude at once that Memphis Il
not a place Of cafe in,estmcnL The pcopl'
cannot anorj 10 rcsf under this wiona
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-04
TIE MEDICAL COLLEGE.

A committee Of well known and respected
citizens have accepted the duty Of calling
upon tho people Of Memphis tomorrow
and during tho week for mid TO the amount
OF $4,000, necessary to refit and make
needed additions TO the Memphis Medical
College buildings. 1t is TO be hoped they
may DO successful. Taking everything
into consideration they ought to be. The
College has been great success.
II has graduated hundreds OF young
men from the surrounding States and
has maintained the good name OF Memphis
"a medical center. Iicw much labor
this hos cost may never be known nor a
1.-THE Of the seli-denyins zeal that has been
expended by every one concerned In It's
management Tho medical schools OF
Nashville, Louisville. st. Louis and New
Orleans, so well established, had TO DO en-
counterpd and the Influences they justly
exact. This has been dono safely and
well and without mourning anything OF
tho feeling OF jealousy that 80 often crops
out In such cases. Year by year gains
have been made In the number Of
students who within the past two
years have increased % per cent. per an
.,,,.., L.. A., ...,,.,,.oos 90 tho NnIlnsto
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-04

wHEgiIyo. w. Va. March a-Rivcf ~
inches and on a stand. Thermometer ~
rfI'aBuR0, m. March a-Riycr ret ~
on stand Cloudy aud mild Nisht-Rivcr ~
aud falling COOL
NTw OHLTAka IA. March a-rartiy ciou1I
aud PLEASANT Arrived Golden Rule. Clnclnn1II
Arrived and departed CITY Of New Orleans ~
Louis.
vfCggBuR0 Mis-, March a-Rivcr hsin1
passsd IN Commonwealth cincinnati. Anulo n
Silver. ~ LouiA Departed CITY Of NicksburE. a
Louis
CINCINNATI. O. Marh a-nlver p feet
inches and falling Weather mild and falr ID
partnd, Fashion, fittsburE ennite state Meu1
phla
EvAYsvfLIH Ind. March a-Rivcr ~ 40 TED
and Using. Arrived. RsFon, Nashville Cloud,
and cold. Eisht-Riyer II 80 feet and rlainF.
Cloudy and cool, Departed Ducleye state, Gin,
clnnsfl' nsgon. Nashville
IoUfyvfI.f.B Ny, March 1-Noon- River fan.
lnr ~ lnche. IL the canal. feet inches on
he iail. weather cloudy and cold. Nlshl
River falllnr let inches IN canai. y fcei q
fnchcs on The fslls Departed Goal clfy anu los,
New Ohcsn< Weather clear and col
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-04

which may be so easily romedied by
strict adherence to the assessment law and
n proportionate reduction in tho tax rate.
TuH ArrEAL cannot understand why
policy 80 clearly in the public interest
should be questioned or should provoke
opposition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-04


" would be most oPporIune u the Nom.
hens Of the Cotton and Merchants Tx.
changes wcrc 10 meet Monday aud memo.
ialiac CongCSs In behalf Of the majority
rcport Of the Senate Commerce Committee
ON the bridge bin. They should state
clearly their objections 10 the minority
rport. giving The grounds therefor. II IL
not for Piltaburg. OF st. Louis, or New
Orleans men TO dictate what Kind Of a
bridge Memphis should have. They are
no, qualified to speak In behalf Of the
Commercial. interests Of this section. II
Ia, accordingly, apparent that the b,nincss
men Of Memphis should ascrt themselves
a, this time very positively. II is quite
important 10 other cities on tho river that
Memphis should have no bridge ut all.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-04
A NEW COMPETITOR.
The Midland Railway win Take Part In
the Rate War


tho Ratio War.
II Is reported to be the purpose Of the
Tennessee Midland Railway management
TO fix tho passenger ratio over their limo
when II is opened for business at cents
per mile. This viii be IN line with the
policy Of the moro progressive southern
roads, and will effect considerable rcduc-
ton Of the rates now In force in that terri
tory. Contrast. for example, the rates
from Memphis 10 the following points;
summervillo Jackson. Nashville.
ire.:n,far.-.... N@ eg go
Over thirty miles Of track has been laid,
and two track forccs aro al work, ono lay.
ing east irom Memphis, and one west from
Jackson. AZ the present rate Of progress
all the track between Memphis aud Jack
son WILDE laid 10y April. and u Is expected
that this division ofthc limo viii be opened
for business by May !. This road will 10
splendid business from tho day Of It's
opening.