davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13
1leo diario es util q los gotosos Y


pleo diario es util a los gotosos y
renmaticos, a las personas de
un temperamento sangufneo, de
congestiones cerebrales, a los YER
tigos, jaquecas, y hemorroides, y q
los embarazos gastricos. Els por
excelencia ell purgativo mas suave
para las senoras y los ninos.
Para evitar el peligrO de las fall
siicaciones del SedlitS, J de los me-
dicamentos dosimetricos, del cual
NJ. Chdnte0,t9 es ell 1nico prepara-
dor, exij ase sobre la etiqueta 81
nOmbre del autor.
Burggraeve- Chanteaud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13
NOTABLE REBAJA.

La Compania Trasatlantica, con
motive de Ia Exposition Univer.
sal de Barcelona, ha la de so
por 100 en- los pre"ios de pasaje
4 los he1iores viajeros que tomen
billete de ida y vue'ta en- los va.
pores -correos que parten de este
puerto en- los dia 10 y Is de Ca
ia, mes des contino d Peninsula.
la. Esta 'rebaja sera temporal,
y ell billete de ida y vuelta es va
ledero per un aflo.
Puerto Rico, % de Mayo de
1888.-Sobrinos de Esquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13
GACETILLAS.

Impresos para el CenSo. -Habien.
dose agotadO las dos ediciones que
de ellos sc hicieron en- esta Impren
Ia, acaba de tirarse en- la misma
una nueva y Ultima edici6n, con 81
On de servir los actuales pc idos.
Ksta Casa ruega { los que adn
necesIten de los refrridOs impresos
tengan q bien sncargatlos con
tempo, pues, como 80 Ia dicho,
10 nueva edici6n qne de aquAllos
80 anuncia serA Ia Ultima.
H0minas. -- Dispuesto que las
n6minas sc presenter en los cen.
tros impresas, y no manuscrlIas,
esta casa tiene el gnsto de ofreeer
las, 4 preolos sumamente modlcoL
Association tilantropIca esoolaf
de Rio-piedrAs. Ri Intellgente sr
Professor Gorbea, eeloso pecAidrn.
te dc Ia mlsmA, nos Fcmlse. supli
oando demos dc clio carnlA, In dc.
mossrAci6n del movimiculo do Inn-
dos dc N CaIa ds Ahorsps DE- - 81
| Icieaad, dneda d de Fobfrfo lie
essA ano ii II De MAyo, Asi como
n del moslmicnso t- tJadoss dcsde
ei - de Mayo do isss. dia en cue
se ins.ai6 10 GAIA hAstA sl 81 Is
Mayo dig the
La iugrrsos Que asasA IL tmAme.
ra d~mossEAel6n de- 5 ds rsssf1fo
de e<t@ alo al 81 ds MAyo. Ascea
dieron, coa Ia cAlsl~nci1 anssFaof,
4 II gol ocAavas. Los egsuaoa 4
500 oehayos Y acssassan sa GAIA ss
81 AAyo iA.iel oehases
L. s-gauIa drnasssaeAsa. ae.iv
Isa - .le M4yo lie lAs5 - 81 q Ma
20 PF6xsma pA~aia. Aeass II Sal
s.ch4sas 80 aSggv@ss, y oss as
exFeAaa.
ossaA 0am glnN l. si ~ Il .sa-a..
| 4 qalsa fssieAtsnos pa l. s@sss
saascha - 10 Cag. 10 sAsFsx.s As =
AsesaSc = e~oo ~ ace siigaAassAss
preside,
4 Bale c. EAsaafAa ~taaa AIsssa
Il l. " 60 ~ sssss@Aa ii tasa /.
h&ssss sslsa as ssaa tAssss.i saasA 81
la3ale aa nskse4sAs, s#s ksa - h
tsm Rafasaas sas asaafA sssasa y
aaaasaga Essaa sso ss 81 fea4a@. j
81 60. ssN@a aasssaA4 sassassa - y j
tmsa 4aae
| Agra isa@Asa ~ 3sftse&s
| Asszaasll. na III. rut ia
zee sAsss&eassa AAA@a ss#@ sAsssss -
~ FVaas@ = ssaess1 sas 9ssesas
90 EQ0sla gAaaa heas % aakaA ~
cssas \ CnsasA. AaAsAsssss -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13

funta esposa doha Angela Montal-
70 "a. d. 6. g. estaba asegurada
Dor 5000 en- esa Sociedad que
tan dignamente V. preside, y cum
pie { mi deber tributar aV. las gra-
cias por 81 pago efectuado, pues
tan pronto como fueron presenta-
dos q Secretarfa los documentos
necesarios, he recibido el importe
de dicha POLKA, en- calidad de tutor
de mis- hijos memories.
Do v. muy alto. y affmo. amigo
9. B. s. M.
Juan MGyoraI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13
sues De c. 6. SAENZ &C.
FOrt0leZa. 81.

IMPORTAC ORES Y EXPORTADORES.
Giran letras sobre las capita.es principales
poblaciones de Espaiia, 1sla de Cuba, Estados-
Unidos Inglaterra.
Agontes de la Conpania Trasatlantica de
vapores de- PINlLLos, Sdens q c., de Cadiz.
Agentes de la Compa1ia de Seguros Mariti-
mos del Lloyd Ingl6s The Inder1criting d
Agency Association Limited.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13
0ACETA DE HOY.

Tendran lugar elecciones Con
cejiles en- Vega-Bljs y Fajardo
EN- los dias 26, n, % y 20 de-
que cursa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13
GUIA LOCAL.
S0BRINOS De ES0UIAeA,
FORTATEZA

FUKTALEZA z.
CASA de giros y comisi6n. Agen-
tes de los correos de Espana y
Oompan1a Atlas de los Estados-
UnidOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13
SOCIEDAD AN0NIMA.
DE CREDITO &ERCANTIL.

Acordado Ell psgo del dividendo VIZ
gesimo primero este se efsctoara desde
msnsna II del corriente; 4 cuyo efecto
podran los Sres. Accionistas proveerse
de los correspondientes recibos todos
los diss laborables desde las s / las 10
de Ia mAiAns, y desde las l2 & los 2 de
10 tarde, en- las ofcinas de ssta Socis.
dad.
Los que tengan representation sjena
deberAn screditar en- forma ese caric-
ter.
Puerto Rico, Julio 10 de lS8S.-El
Administrator, j. H. L6psz. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13
AVISO.

Sc deses administrar dos 3 tres fin.
cas- urbanas en- esta poblaci6n.
En- 10 Fsrmaci! Romero, Sao Jost
90, informar&n.
81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13

NsssAsz-ssst tt So - essa#ss % AHaA~sa
sae@Ass sap8esa8sa sAssa@a go SIS sAsA4sa sa
! ssssase asss Z Sssss ~ - ~S a-sl%aA ssssss
aaass ~ 9 s&ss-s &assss aka zee sAa NissasA
~ ssEssss Ssfss t. sskAa sss@a - ksw4eAszss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13
Cruz I2.-S. j. Puerto = Rico.
ARMAS Y JlMENEz. Ofu' is

AssAbiSc,nlaaIo DC terrsISriay quincelIA, surtidc
senara n 81 ramo, vsatAs 81 20, aayor y detail
:tsnen eonasantemens pledea pAss,cA Portland par
.s'aaqsaA AtSiose laSsdste+ Prsc:os limisados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13

Asszassll rs Lals gus aaA
&ns gasassesssa AAt@a ssA@ sssmss -
- F0aes = ssets1 sas asesas
90 sQ0fsla gAasa 49, - a.sAa as
Cssals q CmsasA. AAaaaa.~ss ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13

"a asss sGs pssss 80 Fsas
AaahsiAasxa aa1ass , fw aeAsat*
gsaesie saes al ss~esae as gs@~~8 $50
ss ios -. sseaas satwxaa sa fssnsa8 %
vs esss 4sss . gssAs1ss A@aafAssss
stgtA i $50 xs@as $50 aHaAAatMe NaGa
saas &c . ias mG1a = te#s~saA 4as
a0 sss s8s@ 80 saSssA = fwssa asssaa
as l. sAaaFaaeas. A4 tss s~A a@As
k1sss8sasA. aass aaa ~ AeAsa 49,
ii sss ~ asa kAasBss y Aa@ts5 ss.sa q
sseas Ia. ss sssAs.s &. sswss1ss Essss
ts@ 49, ras s*Ax Nsa#sas eNsas laa
ssah - > ss@sAAs ksA4as e. gsw
eas@ss ss.ssassa .sek
~ ssGa n&as~ - q sssaa& ~
sa Gs tAsssa - s#Nsssassssas saasw ~
kasabdsa kh1aM8sss Ns sN aNaMA n
sswas - ssss ~ - g.sse } ss asas&sse
So sasss ! hssss sss-sy . sss wms go
assss $50 50 saas y s8AA8ys "A
ess4.A -
! n AHa II sAAa aasaf 80 snaa
sst0s So sasa.s ~ sA s.as ssAsss -
-. sxsss~aAss - - - ssAssa AxsN
8sass ! "a aHs s&AMsaa sassA. sAaa
lewassAa - ssAa asAaf W 80
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04
THE CORN sR LoUNaER.

People are sometimes moved by con-
course Of sweet sounds, M well rs by other
agencies, but Aiemphians at present are
being moved by wagon or furniture car.
October Is n popular moving and removing
month, but why Ia a question not easily
answered. II Is 80, bccausc II h 10. "a
Mcmphians by the score arc now under
going one Of tho removes which. linked
with two Others. equal In destruction a
fire. All over town, and especially In the
suburban portions Of tho city, cars and
wagons full Of furniture. houschold plum.
der Of all kinds. the larcs ct pcnaies Of tho
Memphis descendants OF the Aryan race,
nrc soon moving along. being loaded up OF
bcing unladcn 81 their contents Of beds,
bedding, tables, chairs, crockcryvare, eats
and dogs, aud 900 things not IN any ons
pcrsons vocabulary aocumulations oi
gear, Of old trumpcry, or the late invest.
mrnt Ia modern brio. a.brnc. II looks NJ Il
there was going on q regular American
eviction, people pitched hcadlong out OF
house and homo aud seeking some place
Of rcst, some haven. where the tempest.
its legitimate use. People are seeking new
homes, some now indus or rest for the
winter season. The American housewife
appears Ia all her glory during this period
ol excitement, with sleeves rolled, head
tied up aud armed with broom, she !.
monarch Of all she survcys-ihe animal
man Is out 81 sight, unless he can be DIS
covered pcrchcd on top Of the wagon help,
ing tho driver 10 hold the shaky load
steady. There Is something In the season
Of tho year which causes all this tur.
mol, Il Il the ciIoct OF some occult
atmospheric pressure on some portion o
mans anatomy. The spring u known 70
have an effect upon humanity-whcn
fancy turns 10 thoughts OF loyc-thc SUN.
nicr Is equally positive in its impress, ouI
the fall must wake up the latest grcgariou,
instinct Of man, or his rccollections o.
former romantic life. SO he packs up aud
goes north. south, east or west and houses
himself for tho season.
There IL little army OF professional
furniture movers In Memphis, and you can "a,
get your plundor taken whore you wh''
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

rorr lro MIL Is worthy his exalted
station ~ head oi the Church. lie II
cminenty a pcacc-makor In his latest
cncy,ichl, now being published in the
Catholic newspapers u this country, he
encourages the hope Of ma early rcconcilia.
ton With the schi,maiics Of the East, and
ho prays earnestly that 40 protesting Chris.
tians may ultimately DO gathered into
tho fold II the one universal church
What glory II would he ior this
good man, aud great bishop II souls, "
could bee live 10 see even the Christians
Who believe In Episcopal government
once again In union With the only branch
81 the church that can speak with the au.
,houiy OF the founder Of the church. hut
b'iow that comes about the Mcihodisls,
lhpiisls and rwshytcnans In this country
must gather IN one Told hs stop prrpara
tory % union With their European broth,
ron. This proposed aud long hoped ioi
union 81 Christians II ono name will M
doubt head to the ultimate union u al
Christians iof the sake Of the cause the,
all ha,cai heart
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04
A Pathetic Stor,.

A Jacksonville letter sgys The Rev.
Mr.. Linn told inc the mos, pathetic litilo
story today ever heard aud which came
under his notice. A little white boy about
seven ycan old, had bccn discharged cured
from the Sand Hills, and found his way
from his present guardians side to hs
old home, In which. during his H.
ness, his father, mother and sister
had died, and the house was shut up.
lilo asked the people round for his father
aud mother, aud the poor little fellow was
finally told that all his people were dead.
lie stopped down and picked M the cat.
which had been the onlything 20 welcome
him home. lie sat down on the doorstep
Of his fathers house. iondled the cat In
bis arm and said, In n pitcous voice. "Pus.
y, there are only YOU and left now. wo
are all alone" Alter some time tho neigh
bon got him 70 20 20 ono Of their houses
with the only friend Of his old home In
bis arms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

She was the first woman who enjoyed the
distinction OF receiving an appointment to
a position on anyState board OF charities
and correction. She has been actively de-
voted to the reformation OF county poor
houses and insanoI asyums. What a
blessing to the poor it would be II some
Memphis women would follow her ex'
ample and examine into the condition OF
our alms-houses and other charities, with
view to bring them up 10 the best condi-
tons possible.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

TuE sPiritualisis Of Boston and New
York arc greatly stirred up over a threat
by Mrs. Margaret Kane one Of tho Fox
sister. II Rochester knocking fame 10
cNpusc tho moius opcmnd Of her dcccp-
tious aud those of other so-callcd MEDIUMS.
Ann Leah, Margnre,ta aud Calhic Fox
were the founders Of what Is specifically
known as Spiriiualism. Tho fins, so-callcj
phenomena came 10 the two youngest girl
In lsis, at lIydcsyillc, New York, while
their sister Leah was residing elsewhere,
when she hcarl Of what had taken place,
and Of the intense public excitement which
It had cra,cd, she joined them, aud then
began the public history Of Spirliualism,
She took the incipicnt ism" vigorously In
hand and ior a series 81 ycars gave exhibit
tions Ia oil the principal cities, which wcr,
attended 10y the most eminent men and
the most brilliant women In the country,
lho knockins creating a great deal o.
heated discussion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

TuE Democrats u Georgia yesterday
elected their whole ticket aud ratified a
proposed amendment 10 their State Con.
stitution, which increases the number Of
supreme judges FROM three to i've. Gov.
Gordon was 70 lccicd, \. &. Barnci wa,
elected Sccbtary Of State, William 4.
Wright Comptroller, Gcn. Robert ". liar,
dcmnn, Trcasurcr, aud Chiffon Anderson,
Atiorncy-Gcncml.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

TnE cotton receipts yesterday amounted.
TO ., i6i bales, against 5,3S3 bales same
day last year. The receipts since sepicm-
Der amount to 22,O66 bales, vs. against
5Iiis same time last year. The receipts
since last Friday have been / ,jjj bales, or
moro than onc-hali the receipts since Sep
icmbcr |. Tho clearinghouse statement
shows a steady increase in trade. the clear
ings NO inr this week being about 500, ZOO
increase on the clearing Tor the same time
last week, and within $4,000 Of the
amount Of clcarings zoe tho corresponding
time last year
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

TuE Trusts, the iMonopolics and tho
Wall Street Spccula,on and Bondholdcrs.
have put up q So. 900 81 boodlc to be- used
In protecting American labor" by tho
election II Harrison aud Morton. A large
share OF this ,- 10 be- uscd In indiana, liar.
rison's own State. But Il won't do. The
honest farmers aud workingmcn cannot
bc bought They arc oil ior Cleveland
and Thurman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04
MERIDIAN.

The Meridian Ners rejoces with exceed
ing great joy that the non-intcrcourse plan
for barring out yellow fever, which her
people adopted at an early day after the
presence OF yellow fever at Decatur was
declared, has been successful. A strict
enforcement OF that plan in spite OF the
Mobile & Ohio railrord aud the threats Of
officials has saved her not only from a
possible visitation OF tn plague but from
the disturbance OF her business il would
certainly have entailed. Had one case OF
yellow fever found its way into the thriv-
ing and progressive little city her pop
ulatiOn would have been stampeded,
every other city and town in
the South would have quarantincd
against her and she would have found il
very difficult matter, oven though that
one case had been Isolated and success
FULLY brought TO convalyscencc, 10 con-
vince the outside wor.N that she dld not
have hundred cases AMI the people were
not lying when they declared to the con
trary. One case OF yellow fever in Mem
phis would have cost us the whole fall
trade. As it was case OF intermittent
chiils and fever that was regarded rs sus-
picious because Of the patients recent
visit TO Decatur, almost created panic
Meridian was right in her non.intercoursC
policy, and The APrEN sincerely congrat'
ulatcs her upon its success She has
fought good fight and is sure to feel thC
beneficial effects o. 1t in the confdenc,
not only OF her people, but Of those in Ia,
country who are their customers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04
Amelie Etna's warning to prowling critics
TO leave the plains"
MILLS, or TEXAS.

Every Democrat in the Union, those OF
the South especially, have read with pleas
ure that his constituents of the Ninth
Congressional District Of Texas have re-
nominated Mr.. Mills, the great head and
front OF the tariff reform movement, by
acclamation, at q convention held at
Waco, whose verdict was Endorsed by
10000 Democrats, present at barbecue
that followed, every one Of them pledging
themselves to elect him by very much
more than the 5000 majority he received
in 1886 over Rankin, his Prohibitionist
opponent. 1t would be great glory for
Mr.. Mills, and would be exceedingly
encouraging to the Democracy everywhere
il lac could be run without opposition and
be elected by the unanimous vote OF the
people Of the District. lie is today the
foremost statesman Of the Lone Star State,
and, as the leader OF the House Of Repre-
scntatiyes, occupies n position only second
in the councils Of the party to that OF Pres
idcnt Cleveland. The moderation Of his
bill and the ability with which he con-
tended for il when il was on its passage,
mark him as one of the most sagacious,
prudent and level-hcadcd leaders Of the
Democracy. Mr.. Mills is born leader
lie is well equipped, has keen
sense Of humor, an unerring wit and
when he chooses can deal out his share Of
satire. He bore the brunt of the pro-
longcd debate upon bis bill with mas'eriul
courage, excrting giants courage in
management and direction, tempered by
a discretion that was not oven once at
fault. Such u man is invaluable to the
party, and 1t is fair cause for rejoicing that
his constituents appreciate the fact and
mean 10 continue him in the public ser
vice, that the whole country may have
the benefit Of his progressive though
guarded s,atcsmanship.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

Tnr R'ns Trbtms notices that Amelia
iaycs Chandler has poem In the currunl
number u Ono, Vol entitled "Asmo.
dcns," ''tha, Coz rcd.hot, laya.tinicd.
ving.vordcd, rhetoric rushed. namo.
swcp, language aud Imagination has ncys,
been surpassed In literature. itis plain,
now, that Amolics earlier efforts were
but slow-warming demonstrations II vol.
canic nature, which l. npiiiy nearing a
destructive eruption. 'Asmodens is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

SNAIL Manufacturers Who have gone
into trusts relying upon the honor Of the
biz Manufacturers have an opportunity Of
realizing the fate that il In store Tor them
In the statements W publish this morning
concerning The operations Of the sugar
trust Noonc can safely trust the trusts,
neither the manufacturers Who are forced
into them, nor the lahorcr ~ consumers,
who av altogether NJ their mcrcy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

TnE special attention OF our readers is
called TO a report In our local columns
headed Taxpayers, Attention 1t af-
iords glimpse Of the modus operandi OF
the County Court, which reminds rs very
much Of the 'doings" oi the old Boards Of
Aldermen and Councilman. There seems
TO be very much The same reckless indii-
ference as TO consequences and disregard
Of the law that characterized those bodies
aud induced the immense city debt, which
even today bars the way to the paving OF
our streets and putting them in condition
10 meet the wear and tear Of a growing
commerce. The. taxpayers would do well
TO look into the County Court business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04
TIE REPUBLICAN, CONFESSION OF
GUILT.

The Republicans Of the Senate have re-
ported their tariff bill, and in doing so
have thoroughly stultiGed their party po-
sition and pretensions. BY it they silence
their compaign speakers on the tariff
question, and fatty contradict all that
Blaine and their other leaders have said by
way OF criticism of the Mills bill. The
Chicago platform declared against cutting
the tariff or even tampcring with it,
and recommended instead that the
internal revenue laws should be repealed
Blaine also in his letters from Europe in
Weighed against any attempt TO reform the
tarfl, and he was followed by all the big
and little Republican fish on the same
line. Opposition TO tariff revision was
thus declared to be- the Republican watch
word. The Democrats, following the lead
OF President Cleveland, in their Conyen-
lion ut 81. Louis, sealed the issue
and pronounced in language ~ I'M
mislakable as that ol the Presidents
famous tariff reform Message for tari1
reform The issue thus joined was ear
red into q canvass that has been Tough,
with moro or less warmth Tor three
months when To- here come the Rcpub.
| licau4 with u measure OF tariff revision,
which, upon the principle Of out
hcroding llcroj proposes 10 cut the
robbcr war tariff bS S75,OOo,OOO, about
sj,OOOO00 more than the Mills bill
provides ior as It PAS ed the House
-j5O,uoOOOO in duties and S2OO3o,OOO on
the Tree list and about tho to,a, that Nh
Mills provided for whom lac first presented
his mlI Thus, the Republican leaders In
the Senate acting for the Republican
party NJ large, confess the righteousness.
and jus'ioo Of the Mills bin No iur as the
total amount OF reduction a. concerned,
ani practically yield the point
made by the Democrats and maintained
by them ever since the Adjournment Of
the st. Louis convention in June. Al
the Republican speeches aud campaign
documents lhus go ior nothing The lead
on OF that party couicssing that thcir was
u lols,ng game, surrender the one great
point at difference between the
tao parties, and in doing 80,
In ho patlancc oi the ring,
throw up tho rponsc. Never In hc
hijor, Of the politics oi the country wa,
~ huuiIiaiing position ns this taken 10y
q great party Il must he especially graft
iyng io thc IIuaidunt Who lns lccn 50
uuhly consistent As o Democrat. and II
must be- gratifying to every intclli-
gent member oi the Democratic par.
~ Who las witnessed with what
fidelity ull our campaign speakers,
from Thurman to Lob Taylor, have
stood 10y the Mills hin and argued ior tari0
rc'orm, for the relief Of thc people from
some Of the burdens u taxation anil 10 H..
ducc the surlu, IN tie Treasury. tn,
steady increase ~ which boy reason Of 10,
tar,f ), draining the 'lpiialo the country
cmmp.us H. energies and tending 10 III,
l ,f#rHH.H.ftt#ftf "a tUafu.H4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

TnE Whcclon Of the Second Con
grcssional n.slric, Of Arkansas. having In.
doncd Representative Bpckinriisc Tor
reelection, Ths Lins Rorl Guio.is calls IT..
icntion TO the fact that Judge Cate,
Mr. McRac and judge Rogers stand
upon the same platform, aud Suggests
tina, which Is the wh,cior interest In
the one dislrio, Is their interest la all ihc
Others" This Is good sense aud ought iC
strike the Whcclcra 20. The white voter.
Of Arkansas ought 10 be- unit this cleo.
ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04
yer..r-wnrsi.

The intention OF lovers 10 take time by
the iorclock and usher in the season with
lovers VOWS and pledges, was fully con-
fmcd last evening when Mr.. George $.
Yergcr lod TO the altar Miss Bessie Ward,
charming young lady Of wide reputation
for womanly graccs and accomplishments.
Tho Second Presbyterian church was
filed by $50 o'clock pm. with the friends
and relatives OF the contracting parties,
and all were eagerly cxpecianis Of the ar
rival Of the bridal party, which promptly
entered at that hour. The bride was
Handsomely alfred In a dress oi white
China silk, which admirably SGT of her
pretty figure aud handsome face. To tho
tunoiul wedding march the couple entered
and proceeded up the central aisle, pre-
cedcd by six ushers as follows
M NIX v Mess ,ergss'' ~. I'7,er rlg%mor'
hf. H. numman, Mr. George \. Fleece.
The Rev. Dr. Boggs performed the cere.
mony and bestowed a blessing rich with
the grace Of pricstly bcncdiction.
The bridal party proceeded from tho
| church 20 the groom's residence on
Mcrriwcther avenue. where few init.
mate friends were gathered 10 extend sin.
ccrc congratulations and toast the newly
welded pair IN bumpers Of champagne.
Mr.. Geo. Icrgcr Is widely known in
social and business circles and occupies n
trusted position with the Merchants Com
press company. His departure from tho
paths Of batchclorhood was not an unex.
pecicd event. and his friends wcrc proluse
In their expressions Of pleasant congratu-
/ lAtionA