davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-28
PlSSENGERS.

ARRIVALS
l.saper stmr Like.ike. May Do
children; \ hou" WTi,,i NJ
J-ca>g,I ana oil IIIi W n iiiIarli
AloT " II CoLiI% eil' : 0 -
Peterson MISS SAUNA DeoAley'
obi = dtcA passengers
ll per stmr Mlk9hala, May Il
ITlcoZ. \ ; Wilcox, Francis
! Sra and { Bertelnann; Rev
j. Nrs y Holloran, } kaklna,
pm, t Chinese, and 63 deck
I
g per stmr James Makee,
In q H Dole and son, H
i Pnrlv. J y S Williams, E
Mr. Faircbild and ) deck pas
.,....,. MO-. o., T,.,Io,,; Nv
- mini ,.o er ,,I,l, " a. S'N W NC
-''' . II ,,ai '7''oSi + y - hloiia'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-28
FOR SALE!

WE HAVE AGAIN ON HAND A FEW
w of our exceptionally superior SURF
BOATS, in sizes from Is to "a feet. AS these
Boats speak for themselves, we invite inspec-
ton. Price as low as any:
We have also several 70-tb Clinker, copper
fastened Recreation Boats, with oars and
rOwlOcks complete, capable of holding three
PERSONS; just the thing for an impromptu
regatta; spin around the harbor, lake or
river. Price from $50 to $50.
Also light Baggage Express with two
portable cushioned seats; handy for business
or a family out of town; and one strong
Hand Cart. Cheap for cash at
j. A. DOWER'S,
Printers Lane, PunchbowI Street.
Mutual Telephone 1926. P. o. Box 459.
252-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-28
'e'pis Of Produce
aud Concert.

maud Concert. -
r Hawaiian D
/ |. evening at pI Fmm will give a
E H. j RIoopsr.
l.,o. iI 5age FESTIVE. Fa at
-' No yiscontii,, MI 'al Clement
| lssaoacbis Wings. e'reIia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-28
ling To-day.

S .1' 6 Fr for Kahului and
/. stj P,9,ll,l.ruood, for Waialua
t11..:.. At IT,. : t il,i Hamakua, Hawaii
i. Et i5r ETio. iSl Hawaii 5L.y,1i
Iar, for .I. iia'i Tor KooIau, Oahu.
,4 90, aTaGr res for Molokai and
rjpn. Nelson, for hOOlau,
ar1 fjr Koolau'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-28
advertisements.
n . I'll @ e

CHU PUNG AND GOO MING HAVE FORMED
I j a copartnership under the firm name of Chu
Lung 4 Co., SO Nuuanu street to carry on the
business OF tailoring and dry goods. Lift
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-28
.,,u FOreI%it E'<'rt

Koolau.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04

have been in 1884, il does not exist now.
Tariff reform is the demand OF the hour.
II Is a necessity in order to restore TO the
avenues Of trade the surplus that is still
accommodating in the Federal treasury.
The st. Louis Convention is therefore
bound by every consideration to make a
tariff reform platform that will be consist
ent with the Mills bill and the Presidents
tanif-reform message. TO doless would be
by so much TO rebuko Mr.. Cleveland, and
put weapon in the hands Of the Republic
cans with which TO beat ourselves, and this
we cannot afford. We must be consistent
TO be harmonious, united and successful.
Mr.. Cleveland's reelection means a lease
for the Democracy on the Government for
twenty-five or thirty-Gve years, and the
breaking up Of the Republican party. His
defeat would revitalize that party and give
IL new lease on power that might take
the Democrats eight or twelve years TO
annul. Our tarin.reiorm colors are nailed
10 the masthead, aud we must stand by
them
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04
SOLID FOR THURMAN.
Scott and Pennsylvania Declare for the
Old Roman.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June at was reported
tonight that w. l.. Scott, OF Pennsylvania,
had stated at meeting Of the Pennsylva-
mia delegation, that he advocated the nom
nation Of Judge Thurman for the vice.
presidency, and that Judge Thurman was
looked upon very favorably by the admin
istration. This was twisted into a state
that Mr. Scott had announced that Judge
Thurman was the administration candi-
date. Immediately upon this, it was
learned that the Pennsylvania delegation
had decided to support Judge Thurman as
a unit, and would east sixty votes for him.
The report Of Mr.. SCOTS open advocacy
Of Thurman caused much excitement
among the followers OF the other vice-pres-
idential candidates, and much Joy among
the Ohioans.
As Mr.. SCOTS reported declaration was
used with such effect and IL could not be
traced 10 any authoritative source, an at
tempt was made TO interview him. Most
OF the evening he was occupied at a COM
mittee meeting with Mr.. w. III. Barnum.
lie was finally prevailed on TO come TO
the door
~ have no time at present." said he,
"to make any statement regarding the sit
uation."
"lIave you expressed a preference for
Judge Thurman asked the reporter.
Eyes" he answered, "and the Pcnnsyl-
vania delegation are solid for him."
at is said that you make this statement
as the choice Of the administration, said
the reporter.
81 have no authority TO make any such
statement for the administration, and all
have said on the matter is entirely from
my personal preference" replied Mr..
Scott, and he fastened to join the com
mittee.
kilograms were received from Virginia
and West Virginia tonight, saying that the
votes OF those States would be cast solidly
for Thurman.
The Texas delegation arrived here this
evening. Gov. Throckmorton, who heads
the delegation, found n letter from Con-
gresham Mills awaiting him, in which
Mr.. Mills requests that his name be not
presented for Nice-Prcsident The Texas
delegation had been instructed to vote for
Mill, but In view Of this letter will not
prcssnt his name, and from interviews to-
night with dozen members OF the dele
CATION, It il probable that Texas will cast
It's solid vote for Thurman.
A slight ripple Of excitement was set in
motion this evening when Il was learned
that, notwithstanding the fact that the
election Of Mr.. Collins, Of Massachusetts,,
as permanent chairman, was almost fore
gone conclusion, the Indiana delegation
bad selected Mr.. Stcaley TO represent II ON
the committee on organization, with in
structions 10 favor n southern man 10 pre-
side over the convention. II is doubtful,
however. whether at this late day an effort
10 defeat Mr. Collins will prove successful.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04

II. Evans, T. G. Belts, F. P. Seddenger.
First Presbyterian church-Rev. Il. Daniel,
DID,; j. V. Johnston, T. II. Rice. Sec
ond Presbyterian church-Rev. w. +.
Boggs, Q. w. Heiskell, James S. Davant.
Third Presbyterian church-Rev. f. NJ.
Richardson, ID, L. w. Sheriff., J. l..
Shotwell. Alabama Street Presbyterian
church-Rev. j. l.. Martin, d. D.,
John Mcclellan, Henry Craft. Lauder
dale Street Presbyterian church -
b. M. Eates and John johnson. German
town Presbyterian church-Rev. X. X.
Evans, Il. ii. Hurt, Il. II. Martin. Strangers
church-Rev. M w. Long, J. Il. Emery
and W. ID. Bethel. First Christian church
Rev. j. b. Briney, T. j. Latham and w.
ii. Bates; German Evangelical Lutheran
churchill. w. Baumann, Geo. Weiss.
CLOSING EXERCISES.
The choir sang hymn No. 772, "Let
Everlasting Glory Crown" which was fol-
lowed with the doxology, and then came
the benediction by the Rev. j. NJ. Spence,
and the audience was dismissed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04
PERSONAL POINTS.

]. A. LINDSAY, Of lIoxie, Ark, is stop
ing at the Gayoso hotel.
CAPT. SAM PRYoR, of Holly Springs,
Miss, is spending several days in the city
on business.
FRANcIs DgPFuHI, jr., southern passen-
ger agent OF the Northwestern railroad, is
at the Peabody
Dir. c. G. SToCKARD and wife. OF Column
bus, Miss, Thos w. Stockard, of Washing
ton, d. c., are stopping at the Gayoso
hotel.
Cor. G. =. NELSON, of Woodvile, Miss,
n delegate TO the National Democratic Con-
vention, passed through the city yesterday
on his way TO St. Louis.
THE New York Daiiy Commercial Bulletin,
May 20, says: "Mr. Sol Folz, buyer OF
wooden goods for b. Lowenstein & Bros,
Memphis, Tenn, is In the market"
Mn. CHARLES Scorr and family, Rose.
dale, Miss; Newman Erb and family, L.
Ridge, J. T.. Lockwood, VIM. Smythe,
Kansas City, are stopping at the Gayoso
hotel.
Mr.. THOMAS H. JACKSON, delegate from
this district, and j. y. Foster esq, left
last night via the Kansas City road, 10 at
tend the National Democratic convention
at st. Louis.
X II. TAYLOR, sardis, Miss; w. II. For
wood, Cincinnati. o.; w. a. Sayers,
Misses Jessie and Lilly Sayers, Wytheville;
Cliff Jones, Alabama; w. w. q. Ross
Cincinnati, o.; Tom NJ. Miller, Sheffield,
Ala, are at tho Peabody.
In yesterdays issue the publication OF
the parting remarks Of the Rev. DR..
Daniel TO n graduating class Of young
ladies, was made 10 read IN to the gradu-
ates OF the "hgh" school, when in fact the
doctors remarks were addressed to the
senior class Of Miss IIigbce's school.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04
THE ArrEAL,s Gerry or MEMPHIS. A."

"Thc City OF Memphis lllustmtcd," Tm AP-
FFALs splendid publication has met with the
greatest popular favor Nothing fho equal Of II, "a
a beautiful presentation Of the history and com.
mcrrial interests Of Memphis, has ever been issued.
only a limited number Of copies were printed and
the plates destroyed. Tm APPEAL has few 10
mnning after accommodating subscribers and
these II will dispose Of Tor $40 per copy Zach
copy will be worth FIVE times the amount In ten
year, one Of the features is the portrait gallery
Of Mayor. Those desiring To possess this inyalua.
bic souvenir should make immediate application
" prevent disappointment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04
THE NA TIONAL CONTENTION

Gov. Gray, Of Indiana, is very fast CON
iirming Democrats in the belief that he
is all and more than he was painted 10 be
by Ex-senator Mcdonald, of that State.
Ills greed for the Vice Presidency is no
great that he violates all previous prece.
dent, and is makingan almost personal can
yas for that Office. He is working for II In
81. Louis through his agents with unusual
warmth, and docs not propose TO be driven
from the field even by the almost unani-
nous call Of the Democrats Of the Union on
Mr.. Thurman TO DO a candidate forit. tits to
be hoped that Mr.. Gray will learn lesson
Of disappointment that he will never for
get, and that the friends Of Mr.. Thurman
will not be turned from their purpose by
what Mr.. Gray's few supporters say
or claim, nor by Mr. Cloveland's prefer
cnces, II they are against "Old Bandana,"
who is today the most popular among
Democratic leaders. AS 10 tho Ohio del
cation. II was not TO be expected that they
would be unanimous for Mr.. Thurman.
Tho drift and tendency Of things In that
State has been away from him ever since
he broke the necks Of the monopolists by
the measures ho originated and advocated,
and had passed into law IN the Senate. But
the Democrats Of the South understand this,
aud are all the more bound to him. They
will not see the nRmc Of Thurman made
light Of. Since II has been mentioned and
ho has signi1cd his willingness to accept
the nomination, II rendered with anything
like unanimiiy, they withstand by him and
vote for him against Gray, or against
Cleyeland's preference, II he has one. no
matter who he may be. but we do not
think the President at this late day is
going TO interfere and play boss lilo has
too much good sense Tor that. and besides,
believes la aud desires tho harmony aud
unity Of the party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04
THURHAN THE NAN

Mr.. Thurman, In an interview on Satur-
day with Calvin Bryce, Of Ohio, delegate
ut large from that State 10 the 81. Louis
Convention, again declared his intention
10 accept the nomination for Vice .Prcsi.
dent II II is rendered 10 him with anything
like unanimity. For unanimity, then,
his friends should work. They should
labor TO secure rs nearly every vote
in the Convention ~ Is possible In the face
Of Gov. Gray's presidency. There should
DO but one ballot, and that should be NO
strong for the statesman 10 whom the
whole Of the Democratic party, the South.
cn wing Of Il especially, owes 70 much.
that there can be no nom for hcsitancy ON
his part. Mt. Morrison, who represents
the cStrme free trade wing Of the party.
aud Mr. Randall, who represents the pro.
tcctionisis, are both Tor him. This means
great deal. and is nm assurance that the OPP
position Of Mr.. Gray is likely to drop 10
zcro before the convention Is called 10 or
der. As to the south Il will be for Thur.
man. lie lisa Nirginian, and worthy 10
rank with the great men Of his mother
State. In dignity and domcanor, scholar.
ship and ability. breadth Of statesman
ship and devotion TO the principles Of
Jefferson, he Is the beat living reminder Of
the rlaioman whom tho mother Of States
and statesmen lent to tho Union to make
Il what is Mr.. Thurman Is the man for
Vice President.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04

TuE Bdlihnors Sun, referring 10 the com
plciion Of the Midland railroad from this
city 10 Jackson, says that crossing the
Tennessee river IL will enter Virginia at
point west Of Bristol, and penetrating a
section Of country rich In minerals, will
strike the Richmond & Allegheny some.
where between buchanan and Clifton
Forge. President Buiord, formerly Of the
Richmond 4 panyillc, Is advancing the
enterprise with great energy. In his
opinion the Tennessee Midland has a
future as promising ~ that OF the Rich.
mond a Danvillc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES
OF THE MEMPHIS AND SHELBY coUN-
TY BIBLE SOCIETY.
Reports Of the Committees Adopted
Address on the Blble-Election OF Of
fcers and an Executive Committee
for the Ensuing Year.

The fifty-eiehth anniversary OF the Mem
phis and Shelby County Bible society was
held last eveningat the First Methodist
church on Secondstreet, near Poplar. The
attendance was large, and the meeting was
presided over by the president of the So
ciety, Judge G. W. lIeiskell. The ex-
ercises opened with the voluntary by the
choir, which was followed by reading the
Scriptures, Isaiah ". by the Rev. j. b.
Briney, OF the Linden Street Christian
church: Hymn No. 40, ''The Heavens
Declare Thy Glory, Lord" succeeded, and
then came prayer by the Rev. N. NJ. Long,
OF the Strangers church.
President Heiskel called for the report
oil the executive committee. which was
read as follows, by T. II. Rice, secretary:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04
STATES ron THURMAN.
Delegations for the Old Wan NomI.
nation Assured.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The indications are
that the following States will give large
portion, II not the whole vote Of their dele.
cations for Thurman: California, Nevada,
Oregon, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Ten
ncsscc, Texas, West Virginia, Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massachusetts,,
Alabama, Vermont, Rhode Island, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. There will be many
votes from other delegations, and several
other States will be solid for Thurman that
have no delegates yet ON the ground TO
make report. Tho Thurman advocates
OF Ohio now claim that at least thirty Of
this delegations are openly favoring the old
Roman. II Is generally believed that he
will be nominated by acclamation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04

a, NlCkshuRG, Mis-, June - River rising
Meaihet clear and cuol Arrived city II Oalrr
y Louis lrIaficd Arkansas CITY, ~ iouls
-. LolhNllLL Nv. June q - Nieht-Riyef Al,
liona1 With feet inchc. in The canai snd !
~ on ihr tailA Weather clear aud pleasant
eunM hHuin, Paris g. nruNn, Cincinnati
~ wilson, talrn. hcraftrii ncsota Paris Il
",esn New Orleans. irvd Wilson, riibbung.
,,CAlko. ~. June a-Noon Arrived CITY Of
aen!ue Nabhg, ~ PM New south, ONO mia
eaam lufn He's, ohio, 7 am rery kelsa,
pnlo' an Diamond. ohio. an. John IN
~ ienne,sce uvvf, 10 ann TutuU CITY. n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04
AT LITTLE ROCK TODAY.
No Sign Of Break In tho Deadlock
May be- Dark Horse.

No Sign OF Break In tho Deadlock 1t
May be- n Dark Horse.
spcCial Dispatch 70 Tho Appeal
LIrrtE ROCK, Ark, June ST u i'm.
possible tonight 10 iorc,cll the result Of
the gubcrnaiorial contest. No one knows
what the termination will be. Several dark
horses have been mentioned today who Il Is
said will be- proposed In case the present
deadlock h kept up. Many oi the delegates
arr farmers Who arr anxious 10 got home:
IN fact, several left last night. II IL tho
most stubborn convention ever held In the
State, and n thorough canvass 81 the dele.
gates NJ the Capitol hotel TO-DAY and 10.
night failed to tind one who was willing 10
say "comprumi4on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04

Special Dispatch 90 The Appcal.
BingiNouAM, Ala, June The Re.
publican State executive committee me,
here Yesterday, and named the following
candidates IN lieu Of nominees who had
declined: J.. J standiiord, Of Gadsdcn.
ior superintendent OF education: n. 4.
lilkcr NJ Decatur. Tor secretary oi State.
NJ, u. Morris, Of Columbia, Zoe Attorney.
noncml. IL was also advised that lir.
Ewing, the nominee Cor Governor, chal.
lengc Gov. scay 10 a Joint canvass.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04

young ladies' and their little brother about
eleven years old, fell behind the Others Of
the party and was lost TO view behind the
bend Of the river The others were sud-
denly startled by screams, and immedi-
ately hurried back to the spot, but found
only the boat, bottom upward, and the
boy, who had managed TO reach the bank.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04
A MOST HORRIBLE DRATH.
An intoxicated Man Cut to Pieces by
n Train.

n Train.
special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
CoVTEKviLiE, Miss, June 3.-Mr. r. W.
Henderson, who has for many years been
a citizen Of this county. was run over and
killed last night by tn,in on the Illinois
Central milpad. Mr. Henderson was In
town yesterday evening somewhat under
the influence OF intoxicating liquors, aud
At . o'clock boarded the train for Grenada.
lie returned at II O'Clock, and when last
seen was apparently preparing 10 20 home.
This morning his manglcd remains were
found scattered along the railroad track
from 100 10 200 yards south OF the depot,
and but for his clothing and some papers
Il would have been impossible 10 have
discovered who the victim really was.
Ills head was entirely gone, but small
portions were found nj intervals along the
track, while his brains, In a little heap TO
themselves, were being Toasted on by n
flock Of chickens. An inquest WIS held,
and tho coroncrs Jury returned the fol-
lowing verdict I've the jury, after salts
tying ourselves that the dead body found
about 200 yards south OF the depot, In the
corporate limits Of the town Of Coilceyillc,
was that OF H. W. Henderson, decide that
he came 10 his death by being run over by
an extra engine and cabooso going south
last night near II o'clock; and that said
engine aud caboosc were running at the
rate Of about thirty.iivc miles an hour"
Mr.. Henderson was widowcr about tifty
years Of agc, and leaves several children,
the youngest some eight or ten years old.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04
FOR GOVERNOR,
ROBERT l. TAYLOR, Of cate County
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the state At Largr-Albcrt s. Marks, of Frank
lin: Josiah Patterson, of shelby.
Tirst Dstrlct-H. T. Hughes, Of Claiborne
Second District-L A. Gntz, Of Knox.
Third District
Fourth District-w NJ Hammock, Of Trousdale
Fifth Dislrict-W. c. Houston, OF Cannon.
Sixth Dlstrict-Ell T. Morris OF Davidson
Seventh District-Flournoy Rivers, OF Giles
Eighth District-R y. Cole, Of Henry.
Ninth District
Tenth Dislrict-IIarry NJ nm Of Shelby.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04
The Jackson. Ni-s., Eiec,,sa Ease.
lpccial nfuatrh 10 The Apt1at

Special pbpaich to The Appeal
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Thc jackson.
Miss, election investigation before the
Senate subcommittee on the judiciary.
has at last dragged is slow length TO con.
clusion; unless the Democrats wish 10 offer
some evidence In rbutial, no moro tcsti.
mony will be taken. A Democratic member
OF the committee said 10 your correspondent
that hc saw no reason Why additional cyi.
dcnco should DO introduced; that the il.
sue had been clearly made weeks ago, and
that any further testimony would be en-.
urcly cumulative and could not possibly
affect the result.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04

TuE Empress Of Germany, on the occa.
sion Of her visit TO the flooded district,
said In n conversation with the Burgomas.
ter Of Luncbcrg. "Thc anti. Semitic agita.
ton is painful to my feelings and to those
Of my husband" Tho Cur should take a
leaf ont Of vicioria's book. She Is worthy
her exalted station and opportunities
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04

A Sympathetic Heart -"Can YOU hclp
me, ~, y said n tramp 10 o Chicago citizen
Well, dunno replied thccitiKcn, you
look ~ though you need all YOU can got.
What brought You 20 this sad plight, my
lrcndt ''ltsa long story, sir In the
hni place marricdaSL louisgirl, and"
say no morc, say no mon, % interrupted
the citizen, with tears Of sympathy. Here,
- TOT you. TN Epnch.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04
Arnrl.n. ArL.n... s,arm.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, June "A Tina
special SAYS that a furious storm swept
over Washington county, Ark, yesterday,
causing much los OF life aud property. In
one hamlet twelve houses wcrc DESTROYED.
seven or eight persons wcrc badly injured,
while u Is rumord that In the interior
seven pcrsoIN wcrc Killed. The last aSsor.
ton has not yet been confirmed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04
THE LEADERS.
Continued from First Page.

for Thurman, then the rest will quickly
fall in line"
The name OF Senator Thurman will be
presented TO the convention by California
man. Probably by Gov. White, but he
may forego that honor in consequence Of
bis election to the temporary chairman
ship. In that case, Hon. NJ. f. Tarpey
will be selected for the nominating speech.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04
U.i,..-i,, a. r..,......

apccial dispatch " The Appeal
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Juno 3-Thc com
mcnccmcnt exercises Of the University Of
Tennessee began here tonight with a bac,
calaurcaic sermon by the Rev. q. T.. FiH.
gerald, Of Nashville. Wednesday l. com.
mcnccmcnt day. Exercises will be held
tomorrow night and Tuesday night. Col.
Moses White, OF Knoxville. delivered tho
aldrss bolorc the Alumni assnciaiinn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04

These propositions are made for the
benefit Of those who secure yearly sub.
scribcn, but in order that the Subscribers
may derive benefit from the competition,
TnE ArrEAL will distribute among thom
gifts amounting in value TO more than s..
600. These gifts will Guido In the respect
Of value and desirNbIri,y anything ever OF.
iercd by a Southern newspaper. Ever,
yearly subscriber will be SURE 10 get d
gin Send for sample copies Of WErKLr
ArrElL and full list OF gifts This prop
osition will be open to November 20, 1883.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04
CLEARINGHOUSE STATEMENT.
Comparative Showing OF the Gross Ex-
changes for the Week.

BosToS. Mass, June 3.-The following
table, compiled from dispatches from the
managers Of the leading clearing houses in
the United States, shows the gross ex-
changes at each point for the week ended
June 2, 1883, with the rates per cent OF
increase or decrease, in comparison with
the amounts for the corresponding week
in 1887,