davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

ing company. It
isnecessaly 10 have
two persons repro
sent ths giant, and
the N Q th cd Of
enacting the part
Is best explained
tn the accompany
ing illustration
IL win be seen
thas one boy puts
on a hong cloak and
perch es himself
upon the shoulders
OF his companion,
who Grangss the
folds Of The clcak
so that the parts
s wn By the
dotted lines IN the
illustration are en-
ttr ely concealed
from the eyes Of
the sp . ct q ators
The boy who does
the head and
shoulders Of the
giant should carry
a long staff a. q
~,n. .nl 20 -.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

DR.. Sscord sffirms that the temporary
tecth OF yosng chldren mead the greatest
care, a. Huch 50, II not more, than fhe per.
manent teerh, as the future growth and
beauty Of the Perunanens teeth depeud largely
upon the condition OF these teupofary tseth
No matter how yoftng child is, Whenever il
has twenty teeth in the mouth it should have
its teeth examined by q competent dentist,
for then is the decisive moment to remedy
any defectx
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

Tos Par1s sason s1ss v>s< sxhshs<z ass<
p--eorsz - q the r1o~s >eu-s<4--sl psr-
eur-s : ART Assz7sas -Ta>.s~z.- -vhsrA
rspr-~enes q s-<s gEzifHs1 b~E1 o~s - rAscs
81 scr>s - franxio. -psnbrw e<-~-s - r>n
szad --ssss-n 80 r7s.stine. tvrsfTsnx ~ -
rsc-1s pSss~ss - 6r. as1scs. eo-s a7d sssas-
~. - whsrh shsy -ze~ra vsrusnx er1~z-
Erank L<xflss
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

An authority on etiqoette insists upon n.
vaIue Of tact IN society Do not fail to exrr.
ciSe H.. and II y0u havsnf any tact. st Asasf
you can thfnk hrst shost others snS rexf
abeut iyouse r. snd this VIII 20 COED way
toward II True polit>n>~1r sonas ons says.
- always - busy in tlzsn ksng IT eeh.rs I,
has DO tirne - think - itseif-
Do11 think your~ef neChec1Hd or - --Fkv
- secount q T. Thfak only q raeassrax SD
try - Pissse, yoa ~iil End ~ beiaz pbs>s~1.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
Parasol or Sun Shade AZ
fOrds.
We are Loaded with a Mag
nificent Stock.
And Our Prices ParalyZe
All Competition.

Our efforts this season
eclipse the splendid records
Of past years.
Do not purchase until you
examine our stock and prices.
We will sell you a lot of
larasols set apart on a
eparate counter at only $1.00
eahc;; sold as high as $500
and $4.W each.
One lotat Sl.50, worth $3.50
One lot Sl.90, worth SO.
One lot at $3.50, sold for 81.
These special lots we sacri-
ice. First come first secures
The bargains.
We have secured this day,
Saturday 100 26-in. Genuine
Gloria" Sun Umbrellas (can
be used for rain) with Silver
or IA carat Gold heads, Para
gon frame steel plug and Mo-
hair case at 50 each. Com
pare it with anything in the
city for So.
100 Pure Silk 26-in. Um-
0rellas at $3.50, $2.75 and So.
200 26 and 2S sun or rain
Silk Umbrellas with Gold or
0xydized Silver head at from
So to $40 each. The Silk in
this line Of goods is the cele-
drafted mile" Silk which
with proper usage, we guaran-
tee for One Year and is ex-
clusively Our Own Silk and
can be got from US only.
In Children's Parasols we
have a very superior line at
25c, 40c, Soc and sl.00 each.
We invite you to come and
see our styles and get our
prices before purchasing.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

tsffFs7,fs - p = tHrr~rt
? I BArzua So - Ao-<< - Eowf7n
s~~-<v ~hAcA tarusxAes szscusrrSfrrr, ne--~
pzrerx tor nosso~a - aav -.xHr.a~dzn4r7
ess7osss-~ sfsv@ - srer~ar-sEn~rT ,~e.-z-
~-e- ~ e<szE<fs.nrzs whs-h c.r - yAeors n
ear srzs s<Ashzzs~. s~~.> ---x~~ 3<s g.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
A etrr. Composition on Bo-s.

Boys q men that have not got as big as
their papas, and girls Is young women that
viii be ladies otter while. Nan was
made before woman When God looked at
Adam he zxid TO hinself, 'wel, guess
can do besssr than that II try again." and
then hs made Eve God liked Eve so much
better than he did Adam that there has been
more women than men in the world ever
since. Boys are a trouble. They
are wear1n on everything bus soap
II had my way half the boys IN tho world
would 20 little girls and the other hak little
dolls Ny papa Is 50 nice that
guess he was q little girl when be was little
boy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
DETRoIT GRAND HAvEk a MILWAUKEE

q IL TIo7IEF y III - = IHIIT
Detroif trpres hns psEiof car 90 Detroit max
ing clre,a COZ uectsonk Tor al points tsst arriving
E1prc<f eaS has through sleeper toas9rsnd
Rapids 70 Niasafs fsils cennecline a. Mliwas4ee
Junction with through seepeTt - forouto
Through tickets aud sleeping car births secured
81 D.. 4. II. a N. sailNsy of6cek = Aonroest-
and at the dfpot
Jas CAsFEFIL. city fsss Agent
CBo. B. REEVf. Trsfic heoaeei. Cniesto.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

The Cssisernis sns Floriss ISniseS Er-
Fress O the Qaesn ard Crsscsns R<1t.
fcineinnsti sosthern e ~ train especially
desirable for tourists thss Wtnt@7 Ia.
l117tsd r1ss through fre7a CincixDsti %
~ Creams u tvsntT -fve hours sn6 a
ssif chose " eczoecrEx with Les Aassf~z
fsro'sEh esrs srd rskfrg re s1i-ks~s
res1s's r. thst 6s a. tfai q ssfe-r a eity -
ozse7 ar Crv=crnf y fkss vssr ss kernssrlv
fae fiorcs fEvorsss - ~1th fzr0Eah es-p
tyre 1t1g 81 Taasnsxrtis sz6 81 reo--
v.se knrss. eui1es ssr- sFsz srR $essss,
- !. =. kA<ss. Fs~rsxer Aga. a<srsA
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

Cards ~1thin w-~k csil erno.0 hr1s-
mats = the inszes5aate aes.o-t~7z.nz-1 -
hospitality - ~ form - tszcA-oz. r.
gsezes tosies = sare~t css<--pe. - rssz-~><,
~-ars soz-- 6Tess n.n~- o. s~~s ezssu~ats. g.
osrzznz - tie ch~r.ce~r ~ ta- r-zasx
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27


CHICAGO A wEsT MICHIGAN AL Trains
y arrive at and depari from Union Depot
DEPARI.
Nal for Chicago. Muskegon and Toledof 200 an
Past Eapress foT c. flR ~ m
fxpTcts ter Naskegon and heFt 10 . m
Night Express for Chicago. ...... @ltoo pm
Night Express for Indianapolis .... Il % = IA
For Big ksrids Baldwin. LuooinetoB
and Msnisiee ..................f s0spm
ForBs Rapids. baldwin, IueinFtop aud
sisnisiee .-....-.......'... - : y an
Express foT NusKegon aud ca Haven : 10 pm
ARtIYE
Night Express from Chicago s.. .sDsm
Night Express from indians Foiis .........f ~ q
E1pretk nom AuskeFon and herf ....--..fio ~ . N
Aal from CHICAGO snd Nuskeeon ......f s. y m
Express from AlieFsn and Toleoo. ...f % pm
Express from fcniwstcr auo Musfeeonf % y N
Past EsPress from iii esso. "a p N
Prom Manisiee Ludinetoa. Baldwin
and Big aldcs .... ........ $40 - IA
Prom Aanislsc. LDd!ngion BALDWIN - . ~ y m
slaiy. fDsiiy exccpt sunday. Daily except
Saturday Sally except Nopesy
Through coz bes 10 hicaFo and Toledo on -
N uAln. Though par1or car % Chicago 90
~ - m train-No extra charge fof sests,--
hpolis on Indianapolis Night fspres rsins.--
through sieePinr car to lhiosga on u o. n
traiu.--Union Jlckc; ofhce ~ Monroe.st
". A. CtnTENfEh 1rsnlc Manager.
WiLIrAh A. 6kyETT, Ass Gen. Gsss. Agent
nFTRoTT. LANSING a NORTHERN GRAND
~ Rapids a saginaw Dlvisonl All trains ar
rive al and cedsri Ron Uuion Depol
10 30 Grand Rapids u@ Ioss
sSs sS us us issiHss fss s'r.as- al- :s @ ss rs
T. m. IN AT I've sm D. m
No change and the shoriest line between Grand
Rsplos and tho haRiDssa
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
The Jolly Giant

The Jolly giant never fails to produce roa<s
Of laughter when performed at IN even
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

train leaves Grand Rapids Tor AllcE3n a.
ilo p. n. arriving there st sb
Through tickets sold 10 principal points n tfe
United STATES. Mexico and Canada a. Union
Ticket 0Esce.
A. J SMITH, q p A, Clevelknd-
NJ. Boo1z Depot Ticket AfesL
Gro. ". MrNsoS City Ticket Agent
Taxing effect hAy IS. 1850.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
POLITICAL PARADOX
osm4aoeUs. on = oRY eoo0s sox

14Lks Eres rEaass ths siy ora fsz, ssTs
sh 90 sa@Es. - "a lhs kesk :, frs1~<-
ti>a Sal. eeEsa Ke4F o.. hst1s
kosE A-@. ..sl 8aiias s> ssees>
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

sbalis Al oghsss dallg exorBt rGna<s
sleeping car fun ga Pacific and k<faEf,c M
bfessel a. sno froll Detroit raEleT okss ran o.
bay Extaes sns GFsad ksFiak kspEes A. sne|
nom iictroat fire,a c0nneclois n 4tf ~ ~
with AL through trkina kAst Iickeis en- e1ls a
tuion Ticket once q Monroe 81 and AZ Z nten
dcpot
CaAs h koKsEs. 6eul Aft g .nosree-sL
q. " kCG6LfS q. r. aEd !. A. CAioxTs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
MEMORIAL Service.

Central Union Church was completely
filled last evening, at the annual service IN
connection with the observance of Mem
orial Day by Geo. w belong Post, G AR.
Decorations were in keeping with the ma
ture of the ceremonies. Platform and
choir gallery were almost hidden with
beautifully variegated bouquets. Two
American flags were draped on the organ
pipes; similar drapery covered the reading
desk, the starry folds opening out to reveal
portrait of Lieut.. De Long, the lamented
patronymic of the Post. A stand of arms
stood on either side in front of the plat
form.
Members of the above Post, headed by
Com. V. V. Ashford, occupied seats in the
front center Rev. VIC. Merritt, Chaplain
of the Post, sat beside the pastor, Rev Dr.
Beckwith assisting him in the devotional
exercises. His EXcellency George w.
Merrill, United States Minister Resident,
and Mr.. ]. H. Putnam, Consul-General,
were present, also, in uniform, Captain
SHOEMAKER and several officers of the
Y. 5. F. s. Vandalia, Major Hebbard and
the other officers of the Honolulu Rifles,
Amongst many prominent civilians were
noticeable several country members of the
Legislature.
In the march from the Post-room, on
King street, the Post led, followed success
lively by the officers of the Vandalia and
the Rifles-each in order of rank On
arriving at the church, the Post opened
ranks on the march, halted, and faced in
wards, allowing the visitors to pass be-
tween; after which they followed in meas
ured tread.
Rev Dr. Beckwith chose the following
text from the Book of Judges: Zebulun
and Napthai were people that jeoparded
their lives to the death in the high places
of the field The thought suggested by
the text, which was from the triumphal
song OF loyal woman, was the honor put
upon those that fought the battle. This
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

was a warrant for honoring the heroic
memories OF our patriot dead. The
preacher gave few reasons for paving
memorial tributes to the heroes who had
fought the battles of their country. 1t was
not that war with its horrors was to be ex-
allied, but, notwithstanding the beauty of
the white wings of peace, truth, right and
justice were better, and when these were in
peril they had to be defended. Diplomacy's
reason or remonstrance awaited nothing
against batteries of cannon and cleaning
bayonets, which when brought against the
cause of liberty had to be met by the like
stern means OF arbitrament. 1t was in
such a cause that they-members of the
G. A. R.-had fought, and thousands of
their comrades died. Not the dead alone
were hOnored by their ceremonial but
every flower strown on the graves of the
heroes glorified the principles they main
tanned. They ought to honor their dead
not only for the principles they defended,
but for the manner in which they main
tanned their nations cause. Instances of
bravery and determination were cited from
the annals of the late war, and another
reason why those patriots should be re-
membered said the preacher, was that
they expected this of their country, as the
nation indeed had promised them. He
read in this connection letter written by
Lincoln to mother who had lost five sons
in the field. Their chaplets should be
heaped upon their comrades graves not
only in their own honor but for the sake
of mourning fathers and mothers in thou
sands of homes all over the Union, who
were watching that the memory of their
beloved ones should not be neglected by the
country they loved and served with such
devotion. A story of heroism from Gettys-
burg was told, the preacher exclaiming,
" Let not then grave IN all the land be
left ungarlanded " Not only had their
soldiers delivered the bondmen from their
chains, but the name of their country from
shame. He hoped none of them remem-
bered-he wished he did not-the time
when in these islands the finger of scorn
was pointed at his beloved country. They
owed their gallant dead the tenderest tri-
butte they could pay them. He thanked
the Geo. w. belong Post, and these guests
from ship and shore, for preserving the
memory of their honored dead in these far
off islands, and concluded by eXhorting
the comrades to faithfully observe every
recurring memorial anniversary.
At the close of the sermon the choir and
congregation sang America" and the
concOurse was dismissed with the benedc-
ton pronounced by Rev. Mr.. Merritt
In leaving the church the reverse order
was observed to that on entering; and both
Post and visiting officers dispersed in their
several directions after reaching the street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
ARRIVALS.

From Maui per stmr Likelike, MAY %
on Makee, Hon Z X Hilekunihi,
lie and children; J 4 Rodanet Mr.
wal, Mrs Jackson and child, William
imunds, Major w II Cornwell, J Demp-
Y, DR. A p Peterson, Miss Sabina Becklev
II Black, and IS deck passengers.
From Maui per stmr Mikahala. Nav 27-
ons q \ Wilcox, 4 ; Wilcox, Francis
az. w II Rice. and Bertelmann; Rev
b Hanaike, Mrs q HOlloran, J kakina,
. Nakayama. / Chinese, and % deck
issengerS,
From Kappa per stnr James Makee,
ly 27-Hon q II Dole and son, II
EeedIe, c Purdy, y 5 Williams, +
IN lemann, Mr. Fairchild and ) deck pas
myers.
From damakua per >tmr Iwalani, May
w = rncr, II Gartenberg, c Y Aiona,
lie, and two children, and Is deck pas
myers
From Maui and Hawaii per stmr Kinau,
ay Us B Rose, Miss Grace Rose, Miss
Chaffee, \ Arnold and son, G \
onwah. c Creighton, V V Ashford. Chang
i'm Char, Hons II ) Townsend, D H Hitch.
OK. d kamai, and II Deacon; T II Key
IL, w II Shipman, J S Canario, c
9teT. '%sae aud four children. Hon c
otleg anq wife, \ BrOuse, J w Pilipo.
aesnd daughter, NJ Dowsett and wife,
% 6 kamauoha, Mrs E Deharne,
H A ~ BisSel, \ Scholtz, Miss Mary
g Hons II 7 Baldwin, Bailey, w II
dels, and J Richardson; 5 NJ Sylvia,
tE Smithies. Mrs \ Fernandez. Miss H
Wis Hon II kuihelani, Hon c + Horner
id wife. Mrs MrGurn and child, Miss X
Jaw, Mon Keung, \ Haneberg, Aleong,
um Sing, Miss c Wilcox, Miss NJ Uka.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Kinau will leave tomorrow
ternoon for Maui and Hawaii.
The bark Saranac will leave for San
rancisco next Thursday, with 1900 tons
gar.
The barkentine Planter will be hauled
ongside the steamer Mikahala this morn
g to receive sugar.
The American schooner Anna sailed
ON Kahului, Maui, last Wednesday. with
full cargo OF sugar for san Francisco.
The steamer Wualea'e brought 70 horses
ON Kauai, besides her cargo of sugar.
e steamer Mikahala had % head cattle
ID the steamer c R Bishop 10 calves.
The American brigantine Consuelo.
lptain Robertson, arrived at Kahului
aui, last Wednesday, Is days from San
-ancisco, with cargo OF general merch-
ldise.
The French iron bark Julie, Captain A.
eyy, arrived early on Saturday morning
days from Newcastle, y. ). w, with us
rs coal for MeSsrs. Allen IL Robinson.
ne captain reported fine weather the en-
e passage. The Julie is anchored in the
ream.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
Lost I

A LADY'S SMALL HAND
"A SATCHEL, either on Nuuanu Avenue or
Beretania street, containing money and papers.
The finder will be rewarded on leaving 1t at Mr.
Hewett's Bookstore 236tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
DaiIy Reeeipls OF Prodnee.
Band Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will give
ncert this evening at Emma Square,
mmencing at 80. Following is the
ogramme:
-erture-Jolly Robbers ......... Suppe
altz- Young Vienna. Fahrbach
rnet Polka-Village Festival Clement
iection-Marco NiSconti. ...... Petrella
White Wings.
,dley- 0ffenbachiana. -....... Conrad
llad-La Paloma -.-.......... Rivas
sltz-Spanish Students Waldteufel
Enthusiastically on the Mash Send
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

Stmr Likelike, Davies, for Kahului and
ay ports, at p IN.
Stmr kaala, Underwood, for Waialua
I'D Waanae, at m.
Scnr Moi Wahine, for Hamakua, Hawaii.
Schr Ledhi, for kohala, Hawaii.
Schr Mary, for Hanalei Kauai
Schr ManuOkawai, Tor koolau, Oahu.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, Tor Molokai and
anal, al 5 p m.
Stmr A Cummins, Nelson, for Koolau,
9 nl
Sc = Hawaiian IN KColau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
'ORT Or HONOLULU. Ii. j.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY May 26.
SImr Likelike. Davies, from kahuiui
Stmr Lehua. Clark, from Hamakua.
Simr kaala, Underwood, from Waianae
I'D Waialua.
Stmr Waialeale. Campbell, from Hanalei
I'd hilauea.
r Bk Julie, Chevy, 50 days from New
lstle
Stmr IwalanI, Weir, from Hamakua.
Stmr Z L Bishop, lie Claire, from Kauai
Stnr J A Cummins, Nelson, from KoO-
u and WaimanalO.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai
nd Lanai
Schr Kawailani, from kOolau.
SUNDAY, May p.
Stmr Kinau, Lorenzen. from Maui and
avail.
stmr Mikahala, Freeman, from Nawlli-
iii, Waimea. etc.
Schr Canute, from Kuau, Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
Ponce UOurI.
SATURDAY, May 26th.

SATURDAY, May Goth.
Drunk-Jack, So.
Assault with a dangerous weapon on
Turner-Jas. c. Quinn, $40 and one
ur in prison.
selling LIQUOR without license-Mrs.
.iowisko. continued 10 June lst
Assault and battery on G. Curtis-J.
own. discharged; Patrick Hayes, S..
Two eases were continued and another
e abandoned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
Nrm advertisements.
Executors Notice /!
THE UNDERsIGNED. HAv-

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAV-
Il ing been duly appointed Executors under
the Will of GEO. ENGELHARDT late Of Homo
lulu, deceased, notice is hereby given to all
creditors of the deceased to present their claims,
whether secured by mortgage or otherwise duly
authenticated and with the proper vouchers. II
any exist, to c. Bolte, within six months from
this date or they will be forever barr ed. AnS
all persons indebted TO said deceased are re-
quested to make immediate payment to e. Bote
L. A. THURSTON,
c. BOLTE,
Executors under the Will Of George Engelhardt.
Honolulu, May 2. 1888. 24O-2w l2le-2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
TEN DOLLARS REWARD!
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-fb 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 a 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
]. A. DOWER'S,
Printers Lane, PunchbowI Street.
Mutual Telephone 1926. P. o. Box 459.
252-lm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY, May %.
Schr kaulilua, for Eleele. Kauai
Simr Surprise, Weisbarth, for Hilo and
ay ports, Hawaii
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-19
shot BY n Pinkrrion Wan.

OMAHA. Neb., May ls-Considerablc
excitement still prevails at Pittsmouth
over the wounding Wednesday night Of
Peter Rodgers and John Dill brotherhood
fircmen, and Special Officer Kane by a
Pinkerton man named Goodwin, employed
by the Burlington & Missouri River COM
pany. Goodwin narrowly escaped being
mobbed, and the Infatuated brotherhood
men and their friends proposed at one
time 10 drive the entire Pinkerton force
into the river. The mayor and some cool
headed citizens, however prevailed upon
tho mob 20 dispense. Tho trouble origi-
mated in fight between two men on the
street. when the Pinkerton special was
called on 10 assist in arresting them. Sew.
eral men, il Is said, then assaulted him,
and no turned and shot, ran and shot
again, wounding the three men mentioned
above, but not seriously. An extra fore,
Of twenty-five pinkerton men has beer
sent TO Pittsmouth. Goodwin, who did
the shooting, escaped into the Rode hous,
and got away. IL is thought he went south
ON passing train.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-19
JOS. R. ANDERSON DEAD.
THE PROHIBITION NOMINEE FOR
aovERNoR PASSES AWAY,
At His Home In Bristol. Tenn. He Was
sixty-nine Years of Age, and Had
Lived Model and Successful Life
Effect on His Party.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE Appeal
BRIsroL, Tenn, May lS.--Mr. Joseph r.
Anderson, Prohibition. nominee for Gov
ernor and president of the Bristol Railroad
bank, died this morning at o'clock, after
three weeks illness, oftyphod fever. He
was born October %, 1919 lie came to
Bristol, then called Kings Meadow, in
1852. He bought 100 acres of land and
engaged in merchandising. His business
prospered, and nom poor clerk he grad
ually grew to be one of the richest men in
this section Of the State, leaving at least a
fortune Of $500, 900, after long, active and
successful business career. This good man,
liberal citizen, temperance rcformer and
Christian gentleman rests with his fathers.
Funeral services from the Presbyterian
church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
reporter called upon the Hon. Geo.
w. Armistead, chairman of tho State pro.
hibition executive committee, and told
him of Mr.. Anderson's death. al had not
heard it." said he, "but am not surprised.
From letters that had received from him.
self and his family, | had feared that he
was in his last Illness had letter from
his son, Mr.. John G. Anderson, day or
two before tho convention. telling me that
his father was too i'll TO come"
what will be the action Of your party
now ?" asked the reporter.
"As chairman" replied Mr.. Armistead,
81 will call meeting Of the executive
committee, which, according to resolu-
ton adopted by the convention, has au-
thorty to I'LL the vacancy. We will GER
tainly have A candidaten
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-19
PERSONAL POINTS.

PRor. KENNEDY and Mr.. J. r. Webb,
Of Dycrsburg, were In the city yesterday.
Ma. J. S. MKSKKS left yesterday for the
north and east, to be absent until about
October !.
Mns. +. Y. McGAyocK, n Pecan Point,
Ark, IL visiting the family Of w. j. VIII
son, No, los Union street.
CAPT. WILLIAM PHiLtifs, Of Chulahoma,
Miss, and ono Of the most prosperous
planters In his section, Ia In tho city ON
business.
Mus. LAURA MITCHELL, formerly oil
Memphis, but now n resident OF Fort
Smith, Ark, Is in the city visiting friends
and relatives.
Nus. fowLKsiSA will leave tomorrow
for Hot Springs, Ark, accompanied by
her daughter, for the benefit OF whose
health the visit Is made.
visIroRs on change yesterday; W. T.
Chapman, Randolph, Tenn; II. g. Love.
lace, Milan, Tenn; ]. x. Baker, DycB.
burg, Tenn; II. q. Charlton. ST. Louis,
Mo.
Dir. Ernest BnAGDES, Of Bantcm, o.,
who has been In the city n few days, the
guest Of Mr.. W. II. Adams, left for home
yesterday evening on the steamer Granite
State.
DR. II. Y. LASDIs, who was thrown from
his buggy n week ago and painfully In
jurcd, was able 10 appear on the street
yesterday, though slightly disfigured by
his painful injuries.
Miss DAY FERousos, one Of Dycrsburg''
most charming and gifted young daugh
tcrs, was one OF largo party Of excursion
lists from that thriving little city yesterday
She was a guest OF former schoolmat'
and friend, Mrs. 9. Y. Crook, on Adam
street, during her brief stay.
Mn. GKonoE w. PnouDrIr, n popula
young gentleman, died yesterday shortl.
after noon from a lingering Illness. DE
ceased had risen 30 the responsible posi-
ton OF cashier In the Wholesale depart
mcnt Of Meau. u. Lowenstcin n Bros.
and shared the esteem and confidence o
all who know him.
Mn. s. l.. FfxLrY has rendered his rec
ignation m local ticket agent OF the Louis
vile 4 Nashville railroad system, ate
highly efficient service for over seyei
years. The beautiful prospect OF rapidl
growing city and consequent opening al
forded by real estate values prompted hin
| 10 this course, and he will form a copari
ncrship with Mr.. Aaron ID. Allen, iormerl,
business manager Of Tvs ArrEkL, 10 con
duct n real estate business In all II
branches. II viii be happy combination
Of honesty, fine business capacity and uni