davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20
An over ANXIOUS wife.

Wife (whosc husband, realizing the
need of exercise, has bought a bicycle
i shall be SO anxious, John, dear, until
you have learned to ride it well.
Husband (fondly)-Don't get nervous,
foolish little one. ! shall be very careful.
Wife-You must, indeed, John; re-
member that the bicycle cost over 500.
The Epoch.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20
Gathering tho SHOWS of War.

Between now and next November every
department at Washington will be rs
actively engaged as the public printing
Office and la" /rGsury and the rostOL.cC
in Democratic campaign work. The post
masters will be assessed, not only in time
and labor, but in money, and the nntionul
government will be run for all that it il
worth to help re-elcct Cleveland Aud
we shall still he told that this is Il reform
administration Burlington Free Press
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20
SZ~M------~<
978 Mich. Ave.

Adrian, Mich. Dec. 23'd, 1887, -Ah",r
three years ago suffered from >hiv inY
pain across my hack. together win =
weakn, So Of the bladder NY ramil, phi
stefan doctoreh me for two M nth with ~
helping M n biz. heard of "W arm
Safe Cure" and got bottle wa, rnr re.
" cuIed before ! had taken the bird hol
tie. ! have never had The trouble, sincr
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20

It's better Tor dc 'jority o. men ter
stay in de place whar ola b'long. De
dewberry vine doan grow SO long after
Is lifted crbove de groun'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20
Tho Lines Drawn Tnut.

The wool tax must go; the whisky tax
must stay. That is the Democratic posi-
ton, and no man who is on the wrono
side Of it has any right inside the Dem
ocratic party - St. Louis Republican
Dem
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20
Enrrayers. Wages.

An engraver on brass usually gets a
salary of $4,000 year and an cpgravcr
on steel about the same, according TO an
expert.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20

II is a growing custom in Germany to
place Christmas trees ON the graves Of
children. On many OF them are burn
ing .apers and rich decorations.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20
A, Proper tito.

A correspondent suggests that the Mills
tariff bill be amenued in the matter Of
title to read:
ELL
TO INCREASE THE HEvrSuE FROM IMPORTS
ty
Transferring larro Ines CT 7-arufactures from
the UuitcI ates to Creigu Countries;
To l. crease i'e deportation Of Manufactures;
TO Reduce tie Ya""itt Manufacturing I'm.
lloyes il to lied States,
G.ld TO
Substitute Tcrc,-l { CtCy for American Wool
In Making K Is, CoStr~l ard Blankets
In AID fer to l led States
-Chica % Inter Ocean.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20

According to the most recent carefully
prepared estimate of the population OF
this country, it is placed at 90, 523, 597.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20

a He who builds according to every mans
advice will live in q very crooked house.
danish Proyerb.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20
N@ N1uuz,<,,

Sunfeld, Mich, Dec 3l,t 1857 i T.,
unable to exIr IS my greet JOY for w 90;
Wainers sac Cur DOM ror a,
mother For twenty five years she suff =
ID with gripping plln' in HE nhd IA j..
She tried vc'ything without rh {. \
neigbor recommended Warmers Sn'c
Cure" She tried il, ~ d before she had
tai en- three hotties the result was m nv
Gus. The fourth bot q cured her. Before
taking 'Warntrs rafc Cure" she Was
troubled with nervous dyspepsia. sleephs
nights and series Of fem7lc complaints. /
can never say enough about "Warnpr',
Safe Cure"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20

81 S"ufh Mckenzie st

Farwell, Mich Dec 31St 1887. II am
using warmers Safe Cure and find iha
is No l medicide for what il r C M
mended.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31

ployment by the county authorities as n
guard over his fellow convicts in the
county camp. Thus licensed he has gone
from bad 10 worse and only few days
since shot State convict so that he may
die, thus setting all law at defiance. II 10
disgraceful to the authorities that such n
ruiiian should be at large. He
should be placed in close confinement
for trial as the murderer he is, by inten-
ton and deed, and he should be made an
example Of preliminary to crusade by
the people Of Mississippi against the con-
Wet system, the history OF which is his
tory OF horrors written in blood. The
protest Of the people OF Bolivar County
ssainst Lomax's brutality is fair evidence
that the crusade Is imminent, and the
letter OF Mr. o. G. Mcclure, Of Rosedale,
published by us on Friday, is good proof
that that community is fully alive to the
enormities Of the system which TIE AP-
rEAL hopes yet to expose in its entirety
by The publication OF the names Of the
convicts who were murdered Oh the
Ship Island Railroad and Other works, to-
gethcr Nth the names of the murderers
arl the circumstances attending the
giutoa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31
rEOpLrnF N0TE


Tho daughter ~ luris millionaire u soon
tu marry DR. Tanner, the famous faster.
The new Chairman OF the State Art Com.
mission of Connecticut will be Charles
Dudley Warner
The slayer OF Wilkes Booth, Boston Cor
hott. has escaped from the insane asylum In
Kansas, whcrc he was conhncd, and is now
supposed 10 be In Mexico.
Al or's island, or the Coast Of Maine,
Mrs. MacGahan, tho widow Of the great war
correspondent isNriting novel treating on
her couniymcn, the Russians.
II Is assorted that Henry NJ Flaglcr tho
Standard oil magneic, not long ago gave his
check for 10000 toward the liquidation at
u church debt Ills generosity IL of the
most unoslcnialiols Kind, aud tho rsrsOn Who
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31
Fighting tho Mhi.h, rru,t.

PniLADELrnA, Pa, Dec. Soc. w.
Hicks, yicc-prosident and general manager
Of the St.Paul Distilling Company, who is
in the city, said tonight that the whisky
trust, having declared war against the st.
Paul Company by reducing the price OF
high wines 10 cents, per proof gallon, his
Company would make the price Of high
wines Sl.0l, which was under the figure
named by the trust. The st. Paul Com
pany, he says, is owned and operated by
men Of the highest financial standing and
ability in the northwest. The trust,
since It's formation, has steadily advanced
the prizes OF high wines 10 fictitious
figure, making thereby an enormous profit,
a large part Of which Is got apart 10 fight
the 81. raul and other individual distil-
lcrics. Our opposition 10 the trust is not
To destroy. Retail dealers know
that they ought TO pay about Sl.2j per
gallon Tor their goods. No matter how
much the trust raises priocs, the dealers
will not pay the jobbers a raise IN prices,
and consequently the jobbers are the ones
who arc squeezed. We don't want 90 carry
tins light 10 is iarihcst limit, but II we
must go into Africa We shall not oh
ject. Our aim Is 10 do business ON BUSH
mess methods, with a fair return for capi-
tgl invested"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31
MRS. SADIE beaumont KENNEDY.

The Christmas number oi the SuHdav
Time, ushcrcd into the literary world a new
claimant Tor literary honors, and the claim
Is az once aud chccrfully conccdcd. Mr.
Sadie Beaumont Kennedy j. not only a
story writer uf great merit, bat poet whose
notes have the genuine ring. II Is not only
thnt her verses arr musical and her dramatic
Insight uncrring. hut the clear resonance 81
every note aud the majestic sweep Of the
ihythm reveal the touches II master hand.
Her lines take hold II the memory with a
firm but tender grasp, and the car Graves
their repetition. Who that has Rad them
ha, not over and over again repeated
"rrom out the spirc and siycplya hish.
Toto the black aud safc's tky,
Acru.s the midnirh, stealing
With uutc ~ triumph long and loud,
That hrnts IN echoes 'ralna cloud
The dcyptoncd bells ac roallnv
"Nor man. nor rhoul nor Goblin ytim.
The measured TONES II that rnnd hymn,
That wakes the world i playiug
nnt sIirlt bright Of Chfidmauidc
Iiirh IN the tower when shiduwt hide,
The poudcmu, bcu iswaylng.
"And bark. how fall. and sweet end clear
The glid tones upon the at.
a. iOfih the bah "a swung
Ava 20 the sound eu,t crlin, ronud.
rnl own hclir, 40 the town
Hath found iucli o. tongue"
How nice the adjustment Of sound 10 sens,
! IN the above lines Onc can almost fancy
lac felt the thrill of "tho dcrp.toucd bells.
asa
graceful vein Of the following
"1hc Christmas splHi laughed ln ricc.
Aud shook her floating ircses itcu.
And ~inE With added mitlh.
Tho nghi was fall oi liquid notes
ltom out hnndrsi hfaHa thr,ais.
Telling the chfsichilds birth"
There Is mov just ~ true and sweet and
musical, hut why take q rvm fum itsle;
ting ~ quoting morc Of ~ IL must be rca,
entire la oslcs that none vi It's many beau
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31
Tho cisrlesiupr..las In ne,ico.

wAsnIN0roN, Dc. 30. Senior Romero.
the Mexican Minister. said to an Associ-
alcd Prss reporter tonight that he did not
believe any SUCH occurrences had taken
place In the Uiy Of Mexico a. were
stated to have Happened In dispatch
from ~ Paso roN, purporling TO give an
account oi grcai clerical uprising IN tho
Mcxloln capital. synor Romero said that
II ANYTHING IT sucl magnitude had taken
place W should b. W heard oi Il 10y cable
via GALVESTON, an he had not received
the fusl intimaiior OF the affair from such
place a. ~ raio "llcsidcs," he said,
II have official Dispatches by cable up TO
last Friday c,cnly ,and they do no say .
word about H. l.Ianv such thing had
happened. they Would have said some
thing about Il. ca cially u Il had such an
ending ~ given Ia the published dispatch. ="
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31

tics may be lost. Idtls entitled ''rhe Spirit
Boil Ringer" and TAE ArPEAL risks nothing
in predicting that the new singer will some
day find the world waiting for the renewal
Of her song
The story "a Hero from the Quarters"
from the same pen, is marred, we think, by
the negro dialect dscd as the vehicle of the
authors expression. The story is finely con-
ccived and skilfully told, and delicate vein
Of pathos runs through ii, but the sureness
OF touch which mark the writer's verses are
missing But that will doubtless come in
time. The talent is there, and in abundant
measure. Time may prove II genius.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31
OBITUARY.
Ihc Mifn of ..cn. schoneId.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Mrs. Schofcld,
wife OF Major-General schoield died OF
paralysis OF the heart at o'clock this
morning. She had been suffering from
the effects Of severe cold, which devol-
opcd into bronchial affection, but was not
thought TO be in danger until heart failure
supervoned, only nm hour or two bei,rc
her death. Mrs. Schohcld was daugh r
OF Prof w. G. Bartlett, formerly OF the
United States Military Academy aud now
Actuary OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York. The remains
will DO inferred next Wednesday at West
Point
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31
A MURDERER CAPTURED.
LEE HUFF ARRESTED For KILLING A
NEGRO ON THE KATE ADAMS.
He Swims the Mississippi to Escape
the Fury Of a Mob of Negroes
Keeping tho Crowd at Bay With
Pistol.

Lee Andrew Huff, the steamboat mate
who shot and killed a negro roustabout
aboard the steamer'Kate Adams in Goa
homa County, Miss, last summer, was
captured yesterday afternoon by PATROL
man Mahon, in Browns saloon, corner
Main and Washington streets. Huff was
taken to the station-house and locked up
on charge OF being fugitive from jus
tice.
Since the killing Huff has been going
under the name of Charles Howard. He
was seen in his cell by an APPEAL reporter
and made full statement about the affair,
also gave the names of the places he
has visited since the trouble. He said
that on the morning of the killing no
ordered the negro, who was lazy and
stupid fellow, TO be more active or he
would discharge him. The negro made ~
insolent reply and went to the rear oi<A
boat. Shortly afterward he came 4
again and began cursng HUFF, alsl
ened to whip him. Huff becamN
and picked up astick, with which hfh.
the negro on the head, knocking hinHh.
In an instant the rouster was upSa.
feet again, and with large knife i'm :
hand, attacked the mate. Huns
retreated few steps, pulled
a pistol and warned the fellow that IL he
advanced another step it would be at the
peril OF his life. The negro did not heed
the warning and made a rush for the
steps, whereupon the mate fred the bull
let entering the negro's breast near the
heart. Death was almost instantaneous.
The report OF the pistol was heard all over
the boat, and in less time than II takes TO
tell IT, the bow OF the boat was crowded
with negroes. When they learned the
cause OF the shooting they became
very administrative, and threatened
to hang the mate and burn
the boat. The crowd was finally
dispersed and the steamer continued on
her voyage up the river. When the next
landing was reached Huff got of and
was followed by several negroes. When
the boat was well out OF sight the negroes.
about twelve in number, advanced
towards the mate in a threatening manner.
To save his life he jumped into the river
and swan TO the opposite shore. Island
Sesenty-one, which he reached in safety,
though almost exhausted. The negroes
followed in skiils, but were kept
from landing by Huff, who pulled
a pistol AMI swore that the first
one who came ashore would be killed.
This had the desired effect and the negroes
made no further effort TO land. Huff re-
manned on the island until the next morn
ing, when party OF whites rescued him
and conducted him to place Of safety.
He staid with his rescuers until passing
steamer took him aboard and brought him
TO this city. When the boat touched the
wharf he got off and boarded a. train for
Cairo, where he remained several weeks.
Leaving there he went TO ST. Louis, thence
to Chicago and finally came South again.
stopping first at n station in Arkansas,
where he remained several weeks, alap-
which he came TO Memphis and has been
here ever since. HUI says heis confident
he will be acquitted and win return TO
Mississippi without n roquisition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31
COTTON THIEF CAUGHT.
Shed Hartman and Pal Get Away With
-Four Bales. But Desert II.

ohtd lui n III 0ot hNuI WIN
-Four Bales. But Desert II.
Christmas eve four bales Of cotton were
stolen from 7. NJ. Patterson & Co.'S
stable. Tho cotton was in transit and was
to have been forwarded to ITS destination
the next day. The police were notified Of
the theft and at once began TO search for
the cotton, which they found at the store
Of Mr.. o. X. Robertson, corner Beal and
ST. Martin. Mr.. Robertson said that tho
cotton had been left at his sore by two
negroes who wanted him to buy II. This
he refused TO do unless they furnished him
reference. The negroes left tho store
ostensibly 10 get proof Of their ownership,
but never returned. Mr.. Robertson fur
nished the police with descriptions Of the
men. Yesterday officer Sheriff. arrested
n negro on DcSoto street who was Identical
with the description and took him to tho
siation.house. lie said his name was
Shed Hartman, and was a drayman. Mr.
Robertson was sent for and identified tho
prisoner. The other negro is still at large.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31

ligion and It's civilization gener-
ally?" Quoting from late report
from an African Methodist Episcopal
source, it is shown that under the newly
elected Bishop Tanner, of that church, the
African Methodists are expected TO make
great advances in missionary work in 'the
fatherland" during the present quadren-
mum. As whole, the ninth annual paper
is crowded with statements calculated to
arouse interest among the adventurous in
scientific, commercial, religious and phian-
thropic pursuits, and is. besides, readable
compendium OF the movements of the past
year which have added so much to pro-
gress in Africa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31

came TO ask his assistance did not know
that few weeks before he had given large
sum TO the church.
The Boston Post remarks that Chauncey
NJ Dcpcw couldn't attend a banquet the
other night because one foot was incascd in
plaster of paris. This is accepted as an inti-
nation that he wants the French mission, so
as TO get both feet in Paris.
The president Of the Clover Club, Maj.
Moses 7. Handy, is back from Europe and
roaming about Philadelphia. lie looks re-
markaby well and appears to be In excellent
spirits. A dinner is TO be given TO him by a
number OF his former associates and coll
leagues according to Quaker City CORE
spondent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31
THE SPRING MEETING.
Tho Date Definitely Agreed Upon, April
% TO May /.


% TO May /.
care We 10 have q spring meeting 81 the
New Memphis Jockey Club?' is qucs.
ton freely propoundod 10y sporting men,
and TnE ArrEAL is prepared to answer IL
with an emphatic YES"
Tho meeting will begin Monday, April
%, 1850, aud end "Wednesday, May J..
1859. The stakes, Il Is true, have not yet
been announced, but Vice.Prcsident
sioncy Montgomery Informed an APPEAL
reporter yesterday that meetings Of the
Executive Hoard would DO held this week
with a Wow to the publication OF stakes by
January & at the iarihcst. This will bo
good news 10 all local lovers Of horse ilcsh
aud racing who look forward 10 the spring
meetings with delightful anticipaiions
There nro now cighty.two horses at
Montgomery Park aud applications for
stable room are beginning Ia come in.
The indications are that the meeting will
bc one Of unusual brlliancy.
Secretary Charles Dourhcrly 10 In the
city after an absence Of some aud
brimiul OF enthusiasm aud sporting lore as
Of yorc. George Arnold, president Of the
Jockey Club. h now In Europe. bat will
doubtless loo home In time 10 hear the
drum tap.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31
SERGElNT LnNlN.

Nothing NO illustrates tho iniamy Of the
convict lcasc system a, the employment ol
Ibis Gcnd Ia human form as'n quad over
gangsoi unfortunate conyic,s With pistols
in his belt, bun whip In his hand at'
plcnnry powers as to is usc. hc sl,ccii
developed down % depth Of ay-
aye brutality and irclonslh'liy lha'
IL without parallel M slave
days and car only be- cQuilrd b, o.
bloody, blin6, cruel and rc.cntl"ss YER
gcancc that 4as q characteristic n Co.,
gladiaiiroul Encounters la tho h5,gn
arena Lonax Is a product OF the sy.Jns
which Il maintained In Missis,it,- %
defiance Of law and Justice. llc g.
the brute result Of a brutal syslru.
the crimes perpotraiod undcs wut..
cry aload for vengeance aga'rs' o..
who participated in or proAtI pr
then. Tears, the most ptcous appcels 'll
the blroling and exhausted condition o0
the conyic,s wer only as 40 many agra
yaiions n arouse the 6cudish aud unap
pcaaablc temper Of scoundrcl aho, were
bc 10 be treated TO a little Of hh own med
icine, would most likely oringo aud whine
and howl TO escape H. Ills paurhmeni
by the local Justice Of tho Peace
was m much rs that iunctionay
could impose, and would have meas.
urably Satisfied tho demands Of an out.
rnged public but Il has been wholly uen
sp1ired snd TUNED into iarss Ivy hs EN-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31
CLEARINGHOUSE STATEMENT.
Comparative Showing of the Gross
Exchanges for tho Week.

BosTON, Mass, Dec. 30.-The follow
ing compiled from dispatches to the Post
from the leading clearinghouse Of the
United States shows the gross exchanges
for the week ended December 20, 1888,
with rates per cent Of increase or decrease
as compared with the amounts for the
corresponding week in 1887.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31
aprisoncr Escapes.

Frank Hill (colorcdD, who has been
confined in a cage at the station-house,
awaiting trial for stealing s7j from Ser
gcant Hedrick. made his escape about II
o'clock. last night by bending one Of the
iron bars in the cage. II Is thought that
the prisoner had outside assistance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31
Inc sIuruerr Who rnIn.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 3O.-Thc Kilrain.
Mitchell opponents Of the Dclsartcan
movement arrived in 81. LOUIS today. and
will give an exhibition Of their skill as
boxers at the Naiaiohum tomorrow night,
under the auspices Of Prof CLARK, the
belfast Chicken" Kilmin and Mitchell
kept close Ia their rooms at the Southern
during the day, and rauon Davies didthc
talking ior them. The parson stated that
a letter had been forwarded tonight to Xii.
rains New Yorker hacker 90 thcctlcct that
lac would meet the sullivan party In Buffalo,
y. y. ON January Z, and the parson stated
the match will bc closed within ten DAYS,
~ the party who refuses 10 ight will be
shown up Mr.. Davies claimed that Kill
rain was not only willing, but anxious, TO
meet sullivan, anu would agree 10 any.
thing In reason 10 bring about tho match.
"A 10 Jackson, tbs Australian wonder, he
did not see money 90 glory In meeting
with tho black. Thcrc was nothing 10
win and nothing 10 lose.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31

TT"IIII y |IITH " v NTT'|NT
CnArrANoooA, Tenn. Dec. %. Tho
family OF Ira Nariord, Who live ai ~
Elmo, ono II the suburbs Of Chattanooga,
was poisoned TO-DAY by eating head cheese.
10 Is not known whether the chcosc was
pniloncd or wheihor the poison came irum
q brass kettle In which the cheese was
cooked. Wariofd Is dying tonight, and
his vito Is IN a vcry serious condition. Tho
two children will recover
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31
Iscle.s Hnn.

Some miscrcant turned in false alarm
Of FIRE at $50 o'clock yesterday ail2sr<&
causing engines Nos. 2 and 3, Cy
cock and hook and ladder truck - ~
No. IS Desoio street Tho polio -.
looking for the guilty party, who, II c.( y
should be seyerely punished. -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31

Jroor ,CoRNtcK, oi thi, State. who
scnt out to Montana as Chict Justice VI
hat Territory by appointment Of Prcsi.
lent Cleveland, has resigned that position,
Int will rcmain In Heleua, aud thcrc COR
the future mako his homo and practice his
.,roirsslon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31
Tnwn sinrne.i.

BorISgAu, DIT, Dec. 30. -Firo this
morning, originating in Arthur Bro = dry
goods store. destroyed the business portion
OF the town, causing loss Of $4,000.
The insurance Is about $1,000. Among
the buildings destroyed was tho postoflice
aud land office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31
wayinId aud shot.

Special Dispatch % The AppcaL
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Dec. 90.-William
Price was shot while on his way home from
Athens, Tenn. last night. The shooting
occurred about one mile east Of Athens.
4 he murderer used a shotgun, and has not
bee arrested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31
Ex.sennior nor,iecnI.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 30-The Hon.
Moses Mordecd died today Of ossiGcation
Of the heart, aged eighty-6vc. lie was n
native oiSouth Carolina and represented
that State in the United States Senate for
two terms preceding the rebellion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-31
IiI,nr Icirrrnrn..

CINCINNATI o.. Doc. aa-igiyof 10 icct 10 ii.chc.
aud VI Ing l.sininT. nrraned ohio, Memphis
NEW ORLEANS. H.. lee. al-Ncathsf cloudy
lf'c. Cincinnati nVlartrd. futur City had
hntEss a. Luuls. Grand hopublic, Mcmphls.
NICKEuuRg, Miss. Dec. 1.-mggr rising
ffst Passed uW Arkansas city, ~ louis. am
huiding TAR ClnfluuaiL an city 81 baton
hnufr, a. iaulE pm. las.rd down iuris g.
lirnwn Cincinuat, noon W W. ONcill snl tow
JPN. Arrived United States fnagboai John n
Meigh a. iuuia. noon.
CAIRO. M. n.c D-nivcr ie feet inches and
rising. weather cloudy aud cool Arrived
Thomas sherlock. sew orleans. 7Ani.i Buckeye
state. Cincinnati. SAM John orm, Ohio tirvf.
lon. - Louis. pm thurivy lruWA, Louisville.
noon. Departed Thomas -hefioek. CinCnnat. Z
4 mi John Gilmore. ~ loui. AMI nugkris
ttsic. Memphis, noon. John orn, scw orleans.
noon.