davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-25

Snoenrigsminiiferen bar ubnapnt
en- aummisiion beitaaenbe at Seu. Z.
9. Cribs fro Baibinstun, Wajor 81.
y. @eaper fra Grfanias % s. Monts
somerb, Smith fra @iscOniin for al
u%nberbanble meb Ute Snbianerne / bel
ipblise COLORADO. &esjerinsen snlfe,
at foranbre 3raitaten meb bisle Snbi.
ansre % ON mulist Hptte benz til er
anben ReIernation.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-25
Toranorin9 | oen norjfe
Ncgjering.

Sfplse Telegram til "Normannabeis
men" at 21be Suli er Statsraab Sacob
Stang uon9unt til Wirifter / Stpds
bOlm os Statsraab Sausluno aftrabt
bans Slabs %eritattet ueb tiblisere ertras
orbinar Statsraab Olui Slien; Dahl
opertaser Suititsbepurtementet os 2ies
itpl Snoreoepartementet.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-25

Senator Sapis fra Minneiota, Der
er 5ormanb for IeniiOnsfomiteen, paas
itpb forleben, at Yreiibenten belasbe
meb lit 8eto buert tienbe Yenfionsfors
lag, Der blep ienbt BAN, uben Senipn
til SeniiOnanisserens 8ereitiselie til
&eniiOn. Oct bomber ofte, iusbe ban,
at Yrefibenten unbertesner minbre for
tjenitlise 5Orilas % uetOer be, Der er be
aaermet berettisebe til Ben iion.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-25

Senatet bar sobfienot Oscar 6.
Seas llonaunelie til &esiiter peb 2amb.
iOntOret / Sismard, Dat, os Soiepb s.
&csers's llonaunelie til &eceiuer al be
pifentlise Yense / @ranb Sorts, DAT.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-25

Senatet bebanblebe Onsbass Sors
Iaset ON at iatte General Sobn 6.
5remOnt paa 2iften for ubtjente Diff
cerer meb Stang Of Nujorseneral al
armeen. 9emOtruterne talte os itemte
imob bette 5Orilas. Senator Godren
paaitob, of General 5remont baube paret
ftiaet for en- arissret % afite siset fra
Saren. 5orfaset bleu uebtaset met
30 mob II Stemmer.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-25

6inansminiiter 5airdilb bar benz
lebet Speafer garlisles Opmerfiombeo
paa be manseliulbe 2ope ON Smportas
tion af OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; ban amer bet
for at bore a(beles nsbpenbist, at aons
sresien iSrser for at 3Upene fan siens
nemfgres.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-25
30 Wineiota Bills.

30 Wtineiota Bills. 8 7irsbass
pebtos Quiet ct 5orTas ON, at beuilsc
$4,000 for Opfsrelie af ct 5prtaarn ueb
9ulutbs Sapn. 5orIIaset ON at til.
labe @inona & Soutbwsitern 81. 81. 60.
at bpsse en- BRO ooer Misfsfppis 5lOz
ben peb @inona, bleo / QUIET inbiiIet
til 8ebtaselie.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-25
Zen fineIIfe Snbpanbring.

Zen fineIfe Snopanbring. Sc
Sorenebe Staters &oniul Steoens | Bic
tOria, 9. g., bar tillfrepet llbenrissbes
partemeniet / @uibinstou ansuuenbe
ben t%ineiiife Snbuanbrins til 9anoet.
San beretter, at 1854 &ineiere er an
TONNE til gictOria / 2pbet al be iibite 6
Tiger. Be Heite af benz bar iOripneoe
meo &etursG ertififater, ubitebte af Be
Sorenebe Staters 9olbembebsmenb,
mango al bisie gertifitater bar bog
falife. Be 5leite af bisie 8ineiere reiite
til Gan 5rancisco.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-25

M~iaaneolig Detailing. Suiet oebtos
/ 3orsbass ct 5prilas ON, at Grmeen
ifal betales buer Maaneb, taar arisss
miniiteren anier bet for ~nssoenbigt.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-25

3eieItcretsoOmmere. 8onsresien
bar peotaset 5crlaset ON uonaunelie
al to Ssieiteretsbommere for 9afota.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-25

6uoernsren af 5loriba TELEGRAPH
rebe forleoen Dag til 5inansminiiteren
os anmooebe BAN ON Sjelp / 9ilfalbe
al, at ben guile Sober ifulbe bliue epioes
milf Der / Staten. 5inansminiiteren
lopebe at sisre, buab ban funoe for at
binbre bens ubbrebelie.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-25

Gn &onierensfpmite er bleuen enis
ON Sepilsninsen for u%obeorins al bore
Sapne os 5lOber. Den iamlebe Gum
belDber fig til s22,277,116.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-25

Senatet bepilseoe forrise Munbus
$4,000 for ct Womument oper Gene
raj q. 8. Charts / 2~ouisoiIe, Sep.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-25

Wtils S~oloforilag bleu / 2srbass
oebtaset al Suiet meb 1862 Stemmer
mob 149.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-25
Setlertet iom &aanoperf.

ct Slao / Berlin bar i fin Sorsb,.
refining mebeelt fere interesiante On.
feltbeber ON, buorlebes 9isaeriet ortsr
fig / 8issbopeoitaben. Saalebes efter.
loo en- 8etlerife, Der / 40 Nar bouS,
inbebapt ct al De "beoite Sisrner" Ser.
Inns @aoer, fig ueb fin 8sb 10000
@sarf. gn blinb digger teitamenterese
9atteren al en- at Berlins @rusierers
5000 Marf for "benbes meblibenoe Nm.
iists Sfplb"- ben blinbe bigger buuse
bog last Marfe til BET! On getlerls,
Der bappe fin 8luos / en- aros peb ben
forbenuarenbe &u6briids, teitaments,
reoe en- 8etient peo Observation-Disclosures
5000 Warf, forbi ban buer Dag, nuar
ban gil fOrbi benoe, gap benos 2 9ien.
ni9e.
Wataboren for ale 8erlinerbetlers
bpoe / 1859 - peo at itprte nleo lin
&ibebeit! San bulot Gfuipuse os Rios.
beit % babe ubnpttet fine 9isserbreue
paa en- lisefrem genial Maaoe, San
bauoe en- Brioutiefretar os forte SOusS.
bog oper ale 8%etlerbreuene. 9ems
sanlte interesiante Sousobos onliattsos
fsl9enoe &ubrifer: Datum (Giisn
oelien) @oresie ben til buem 8reuet
par rettet); llnberfrift (Gnisserens
finserebe Naun ; ulpffe (ben unsiueliss
Garias til Nnissninsen ; &eiultut, ben
Sum, Tom 8reuet inbbraste. Saaleoes
fanbtes bl. m. ". erempeluis iDlSenSs
Spsape | 8osen: Datum: Sbe 5ebruar.
Ioresie: @repen til 2ippe. llnberfrlit:
Samuel 8reum, Natpester. lllptfe;
Sfplber / Sasleie IS 1baler. &eiultat
10 9baler. Jrembeles fDlsenoe 0p'
9aoe: Datum: 12te 5ebruar. Ioresls
@reoinoe Mannsfelb. llnberitriit:
gnte gliie Turner. lllpfts: 9 8srnlls
seube ips at 8opperne. &eiultat: 10
9baler.
9enne inbuitrisie Serre ~eiterloo lS
ueb fin DOB, uastet bans meset lurllrl'
sie 2ip mao babe foitet abifilist, 5S,'
600 1baler / p~rsusiiife Sa~roipaplrer,
Der tilfalot &ommuneu. Sans Setrs'
ter os utuiuliom meblfploise, Der tie
ipnes at babe foritaaet @eiddIten 'aa
sobt iom ban ielu, bsbe nosle Var le'
mere iom Jattislem / Irbeiosbuiet paa
Ileranoerplabs | Berlin!
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-25

Yreiioent Glepelanb belasoe / Snss
bags 4 pripate YeniiOnsfprilas meb fit
8eto.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-25

Yeter oeu stores &orreiponoalle.
s ct. B~etersbors er Der nplis llotOlH'
met l Binb af en- Samlins 8reue IRA
os til Beter Den Store at &nslauo, Der
/ aft oil ubsisre SO Binb os lnoe'
bolbe life minbre enb 5000 Brepe %
9ofumenter. Sormanben for ben lof
Barfets ubsipelie nebiatte aOn''te'
@reo 1olitoi, o~perbriper maaife r1osel,
rtaar ban ON 8erfets 8arb Tiger, al
bet | ale &etninser er paroiSt til a'
iettes ueb Siben at NapOleon ben lpt'
ites Os 5reberif ben Stores aorre'pOA.
bunie", men bet frembpber utpipllorll'
etbpert 5alb flor Snteresie. aoll'lls
ems Meblemmer bar maattet isse Disc
9Ofamentern os Breuifaber ! ale Nus
lambs til 9els i flor l1oroen parellos
Grfiper FAINT paa mango Steoer Nv
lanoet, iaaiom i Saas, Dresden % Yp
ris. &un &esierinserne | OlcerOh's'
8runsuis % 2pbaf bar ienof Dl'S'
nalmanuRripterne til st. getersOOIs,
Bet MI ubfomne fsrite 8ino 'noep0'O''
foruoen Sortalen 8repene fra @aten'
1858 -17O1 Gait 4O2); blaro1 0.sr
er Der 8repe til ~Slprurin. YInoe' 1U,
iasss ai betailerebe Noter % m"p'
Oeroise alfabetiFe, trOnolOsiite % a"A
lptiIfe Tabeller.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-25

y Otter bpao "0asblaoet" b~eretter, mootoa
BisrnioH bette Brep, Der oar bateret 25be
gtai, fsrft efter &idters 9sb. 8ttter
osoe 15oe Suni. Suor bar Brepet imio.
lertio? "8riitianiapoiten1s 8eb.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-19

DIR. Agnew, of New York, died
yesterday afternoon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-19
The correspondent of the S.

The correspondent of the San
Francisco paper, who was ordered
from the Governors office, the
other day, now charges that the
States funds have been used for
private speculative purposes and
that sworn statements as to the
presence OF the money in the vaults
are false, and in behalf Of the jour
nal he represents he shall proceed
to the Treasuier's Office and de-
nand on behalf Of his employer
that he be permitted to count the
money now there.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-19
------"---------7
CAB.EGEa-is IN EEEEF.

English creditors OF the Amer.
lean Exchange in Europe viii gel
three shillinss to the pound.
The conference to settle the
dispute between the United States
and Morocco meets at Madrid on
May 18th.
-Pusilists Charley Mitchell anu
Jake Ki,rain had deposited in Gill
lig's collapsed American Exchange
$1,000 and 81 900 respectively.
-Ex-Mayor Grace of New York
has been actively engaged in Lon
don, England, ever since his arrival
there, putting his Peruvian COM
PAW on its legs.
The steamer Biela, which was
in collision off Deal, England, with
the steamer We IA. saved Eve of the
latter's crew, and only ten of the
crew of the Vena were lost.
The peasant uprising in Rou-
mania is extending. Several vii
lage officials have been killed and
large bands of troops are assembling
with the avowed object of attacking
Bucharest. Special trains are
bringing troops from Moldavia to
protect the Capital.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-19
ROSCOE -o.xLsvG.

Ore OF the greatest leaders tho
Republican party evar' had has
passed away in the death OF Roscoe
ConkIing.
In politics he was always peer
OF the realm. He lad tremen-
dous personal following in tie party,
and through a long public career
the stain OF corruption never
touched the hem of his garment.
Under al, circumstances he was
honest, and his honesty was ac-
kno.ledged by his worst enemies.
He touched the height of his power
rs q leader when he led the solid
Grant phalaux at the Chicago Con-
vention, For years he represented
the State of New York in the U. S.
Senate, until he took issue with the
Administration over q question of
political etiquette relative TO the
Federal appointments IN New York
State.
Conkling was right and the Ad-
ministration was wrong. Conkling
resigned his office and then asked
his constituents to re-elect him. He
was defeated, and retired from po-
litIcal life forever.
This blunder Of tho President cost
the Republican party the defeat OF
1854.
CoEkling had two marked traits
of character and revenge.
He had extraordinary intellectual
endowments, rare analytical pow
ers and oratorical gifts, but his van
ity predominated over all. But it
has been argued that nature did SO
much for him that he bad a right to |
be proud.
He did some grand fighting for
the party, and his sincerity Of be-
lief always gained him the respect
of the people. In the great political
campaigns he was always in the
front with clarion voice and flash
ing blade, cutting out q passage
that the rest might follow, and al
ways advancing. After all his
brilliant charges it is not much 20 he
wondered st that be laid aside his
armor and his sword, Scared and
battle-notched, when his party, un-
grateful for his great services,
thought it could get along without
him. The sequel OF this act was
Bisine's defeat in "a.
But as his body lies at Utica.
PARTY lines will be obliterated by
he feeling Of respect that Conkling
commanded everywhere, and the
hought in III. minds OF everyone
n the United States that one OF the
.ianis OF the nation has passed
,w.v
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16
Important Educational Work

Under the auspices of Hon Solo.
mon Palmer, State Superintendent
of Education, Prof A w Mckinney
President Of Rust Institute and Prof
w H Council Principal Of the State
Normal and Industrial school will
conduct four Institutes each lasting
one week, at points in North Ala
bama during the summer.
They will be ably assisted by Profs
w H CASTOR, S j B Carter, A j
Hunt, H c Binford, Chas Hendley
OF Huntsville, Miss M F Wells of
Athens. Mr. Henry Hopkins of
Sheffield and other worthy teachers
who will be mentioned with times
and places in our next issue. This
is grand work and the Institutes
should be crowned daily.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16
The COlOred Ci ty School.
At tn e Opera HOus Last Night.

The final exercises of the Colored
City School, Charles EIendley, Pria-
cipal, occurred at the Opera House
last night.
The Program was well gotten up,
and most cordially rendered by the
participating pupils. The declama
tions, dialogues, songs and drills, all
showed a high tcharacter Of intelli-
gence on the part of the pupils, and
a faithful and painstaking prepara-
ton on the part Of the teachers. Mr.
Hendley aud his assistants deserve
the success they have had in their
work.
Hunts. Daily Mercury June Sth
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16
personal.

Mesdames Laura Kennedy and G.
Robinson are in Birmingham.
MIR. Thomas G. Douglass is at
home to stay.
Messrs. Wilburn Harris and w. I.
Breeden were in the city this
week.
Revs. B. G. Smith and N. Wilker-
son came up from Decutur Tues
day.
Rev. and Mrs II. N. Brown are
cont-plat;ng visit to Atlanta.
DIR. j, J. Dement, is back from a
recreating trip to Memphis.
Messrs w r and ] L Rison went
to New York on business this week.
Judge H G Speake is generating
at home.
Mayor Mastin is back from ST.
Louis.
r Mr.. Elias Donegan is slowly re
covering from bis serious illness.
Miss Katie Speake has returned home
again after an absence of several weeks
visiting friends in Nashville.
Mrs. w. F. STRIVE and Son Mr.,
w + Struve Jr have returned foOm
Indiana.
Miss Cora Murray the charming
bright eyed and accomplished daughter
OF Mr.. A. 4. Murray, returned to Hunts.
vii e.-Decatur Journal
Capt. Harry Rind was in the city
Monday making arrangements for
the Southern Conductors Associa~
ton
Misses Clara Fackler, Mary Scott,
Mrs, Clara B Harris, Mrs Amelia
Scruggs and Tom Marshall returned
Wednesday from attending the G.
U. o. 0. F's. celebration at Mem
phis.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16
The Socialists Of London.


LONDON, June 15.-That there have no,
been Socialistic outbreaks in London before
now is owing, so far as can be Judged, to the
| lack of leaders who can rouse the starving
thousands to the necessary pitch Of despera
tion. OF the many furious orators who
harangue the crowds in Hyde park on Sun
days, the best speakers are Germans; but
however fiery their words, and however COM
pletely their audiences may agree with their
diatribes, the English mind does not take
kindly to their accent, ahd the idea of being
led by foreigner is repugnant to every
insular heart.
Manufacturers are anxiously looking for
signs OF improvement Of trade and many of
them have q hope that when the United
States have passed through the throes of
election exports in that direction may in
crease
The warm weather brings into fuller view
the misery Of the homeless thousands who
crowd the squares, contrasting with the
luxury around them. What becomes of
them in winter rs a problem that only the
police can solve.
Politicians and political economists have
siiled to present any acceptable remedy for
he relief Of the starving myriads Of the me
lropolis.
Lord Salisbury In his speech at the Man
sion house, accused the steam engine and
improved machinery of taking the bread
out of the mouths of those who could never
rise above the level of unskilled laborers.
but it does not seem that this could be pre-
vented He suggests teclnical schools to ed
ucate the young to handicrafts, but shoals
Of skilled workmen may be found among
the vagrants who haunt Trafalgar square
by night, and all assert that the trades are
overcrowded and that none but the most
expert, or those having influence stand q
chance for employment
Statitsticians may say that there is no
such thing as over population and that with
the ever increasing wants Of humanity new
avenues Of industry are opening capable of
absorbing the growing number Of inhabi-
tants, but the poor will never be convinced
of the truth Of such an assertion OF the
remedies proposed, everything considered,
emigration is the best Its long odds that
| the expatriated superfuity will never return,
but the trouble is that the colonies do not
want the material which the home country
is desirous Of getting rid Of
Australia, New Zealand and Canada con-
slider that they have poor enough OF their
own. and resolutely refuse to accept the re-
fuse Of the London slums 1t is now pro-
posed to utilize the latest British acquisition,
and the East African Land company, with It's
millions Of capital and territories, stretching
from Zanzibar TO Abyssinia, and for an in
definite length to the westward, it is now
understood will offer its unlimited area as a
dumping ground for the London poor There
Is no one to object to their coming, but
whether they can display energies in another
country, the want Of which has brought
them to pauperism in their own, may be
doubted.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16
EAST HUNTSVILLE.
Inis Beautiful and Adm irably Located
Property 70 be Placed On the
Market

The announcement that lots in East
Huntsville, known as the Calhoun prop
erly, are to be placed on the market for
sale, will be hailed with delight by a
large number of people. 1t is due the
North Alabama Improvement Company
to state that Mr. S. H. Buck, General
Manager, found it necessary to change,
IN some respects, the plan Of MIR. N. F.
Barrett, and some time has been requir-
ed in modifying the maps SO as to con-
form thereto, which has unavoidably
delayed placing this property on the
market. But everything is now perfect
ed and ready, and by next Monday the
maps will be in the hands of all the
Real Estate brokers, and these elegant
lots be ready for purchasers.
Parties should bear in mind that the
property known as East Huntsville, is
largely in the corporate limits Of the city,
and that park circle, which is about CEN
ter, is as convenient to the business por>
tlon OF Huntsville, as Adams Avenue,
and other portions of the city where our
best citizens reside. The streets of East
Huntsville have been laid off with a
view OF harmony with the present city,
so that when the new builds up it will
be as one, and it will not be seen where
the old leaves Oft and the new takes On.
East Huntsville has been laid off into
broad streets and avenues, which have
been graded in, first class manner at great
expense, and even now afford the most
charming drives in the vicinity Of our
city. The .ots Of this property are all
twenty-five to thirty feet higher than
than the public square, and their beau
tiful location renders them the most de-
sirable for residence in or around Hunts
vile.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16
What the Negro Must Do.

The great question with the col
ored people is ''What to do
They can not afford to do nothil 6.
to be lazy and ignorant.
1t is labor which brings the com
forts of life; labor and toll which se~
cure education; persevering labor
which captures place and Influence
in the world:
The Negro must think. He must
burn the Midnight lamp, must study.
Brains and muscle move the world.
The great ambition of our people
should and must be to acquire prop
erty, beautify their homes, think and
read the n ewspapers.
This alone will give them an insight
into the busy and advancing world OF
to day
Every family should take and read
newspapers.
Let the colored men stand up
manfuny in the great battle Of life.
protect THE virtue of the women and
shield and guard the sanctity Of the
family hearthside.
There lis nothing like organizing to
promote great ends. Let the Negro
organize in clubs, leagues and socie'
ties to promote his interests. In
these organizations let the chaff be
sifted from the wheat, and keep out
every "Judas."
Maysville, June II SO. J.
DANIEL.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16
New Arrivals ~ the Zee.

Mr.. Chris. Mcdonald has added to the
menagerie department OF his geological
garden couple of fine young cinnamon
bears. panther's cub from the Rocky
mountains, and nest Of healthy young
guinea pigs.
The young panther was turned into
the cage with the Sand mountain wild
cat, but they kept up such a snarling
that Chris. had them separated fearing
they would have a monkey and parrot
time of it if left too long together. Mr..
Mcdonald is the only gentleman in
town who has.1such wonderful collec
ton of rare animals and birds.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16
DIED.

ROPER this city Wednesday
June II, 1888, Mr. George Roper,
aged about Is years
Deceased possessed a character no.
ted for rale firmness and remarkable
fortitude. He was welded to wha,
he conce ived to he right in princi
pie, whether III politics, business or
religion, and had the courage Of his
convictions.
The funeral services were largely
attended ftom the Primitive Baptist
church Wednesday Revs VIM, II,
CASTOR and j. j. Smith officiating.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16

MOulton-The republican convention
of Lawrence county met at Courtland on
Saturday, June 9th, and put out a full
ticket. The nominees are as follows
Legialature-Wm. Curtis and Lige
Slower.
Sheriff-W. r. Roberts.
Tax-Assessor-W. w. Simmons.
Tax Collector-W. F. Robertson.
Treasurer-Jno. Sanderson.
County Superintendent OF Education
NJ. NJ. Summers.
Commissioners II. Byrum, Wilson
Crumb, Burrus Williams and Jas Terry.
The convention was composed OF thirty
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16
The Opinion OF Medical Experts.

New YORK, June ia Berlin special
to the World, dated Wednesday night, says:
Dispatches received here direct from Pots
dam up to this hour report that nourishment
was repeatedly administered to the emperor
this morning, both by means Of enema and
by tubs contrived by DIR. Mackenzie.
There is a steady decline in vital force which
the artificial supply Of food is unable to ar.
rest. The temporary rallies Of the patient
are bi ief and delusive and leave him in a
worse condition than before
Medical experts are now inclined to the
opinion that the emperor will gradually die
OF exhaustion. The empress is constant In
her attendance at the bedside Of her hus-
band
Sir E. B. Mattel, British ambassador, and
Dr.. Friedburg, Prussian minister of justice,
have arrived at Friedrichskron. Other min
isters and members OF royalty are hurrying
thither.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16
Officers elect Enviag Star Lodge
No 8.

At the Annual Communication
Of Evening Star lodge No 6. A. F.
& A. M, Monday night last at theil
Hall, the following officers were elec
ted for the ensuing Masonic year.
H. G. Binforl, w.
Icaiah Donegan, S. w.
Mingo Steele j. w.
Wash G. Allen Chap.
William Tivis, Treasurer.
Chas Hendley, Sec.
P. M. Bets Tyler.
Appointed;
Ed Johnson, S. D.
Neal Martin, j. D.
n.:s R. .ss 3 5'', Main, }s..r.'a.
Chas Boldware,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16
Masonic Grand Lodge Reduced
Rates.

The M. w. Sovereign Grand Lodge
A. +. & A. M. of Alabama will con.
vene in Montgomery at 10 o'clock
June 21st.
Through the courtesy of the South
ern Passenger Association reduced
rates over the lines of railroads have
been secured
A large and interesting session is
anticipated. Grand Master Minis
has sufficiently recovered to travel
and will be present.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16
Fall Of q SeaHOId.

Yesterday section Of scaffolding con-
tanning four mechanics who were at work
on the exterior of the Methodist Church
fell and precipated the workmen to the
ground. Fortunately none ofthem were
seriously hurt, although all four were
badly bruised and shaken up.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16
Arrival and Departure Of Trains

MEMPHIS CHARLESTON r. K.
TRAINS GOING WEST
No. (ExpTess) arrives 1898 p M. I've 1O43 p m.
No. MaiD arrives $40 m. leaves G45 m.
TRAINS GOING RAsT:
No, (Express) arrives 600 a m, leave 6:O5 p m.
No (AaiD arrives 54S p m, leaves 5:53 p IN.
NASHVILLE, CHAT. 4 ST. LOUIS R. X.
Through Passenger to Nashville leaves 6:0t
a m, daily
Passenger arrives daily from Nashville at S:5j
pm, Sunday excepted.
Passenger arrives daily from Nashville at loo
IN Sunday excepted.
Through Passenger to Nashville leaves at I:3C
p IN daily, Sunday excepted.
Accommodation leaves for Decherd, daily ex
cept Sunday at 2:S0 p m.
Accommodation arrives daily from Decherd
at 955 m, Sunday excepted.