davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
uins. ON nsabIe Management.


Pup mir II as essential 10 the blood ~
sound food iS 10 the sus,cnancc Of the
body. Consumed air Is initiated air, the
volume Of oxygen is reduced; carbonie
acid Is In excess. Tho stable Is full Of or.
ganic impurities, given of by the skin and
the lungs. Ventilation IL found In all
well-regulaicd stables, and draughts are
unknown, or ought 10 be.
Good grooming Is demanded under sta
bio management, and In fast work. Tho
brush, as n rule, should follow the dircc-
ton III the hair, except when dirt and
sweat are cakcd onto the coat; then you
require 10 20 against the lie OF the coat
the sct Of the coat. Good grooming short
ems the coat, gives 4 gloss and develops
physical force.
Horses fed largely ON other foods de-
mand less hay, but hay Is useful la dis
tending tho stomach and thus assisting
digestion. From six 10 fourteen pounds
daily: the average use II ten pounds In
many stables. To maintain hunting and
racing condition old hay IL essential.
Clover, yotches aud trilolium AFRO laxa-
tive and cooling. and excellent for The IN.
valid horse or the younps,er. They should
be given sparingly nj the early pari Of the
season. Green forage should never be
given 10 horses in fast work, except on
Saturday nights. =,
The horse may bo trusted 10 gadge his
thirst except on occasions Of extreme ex-
ertion. That horses are the better for be-
ing waiorcd before being fci IN an adj
fniifed fact with nil vctQrinarv aurxcOng
Collie and gripcr nrc thus avoided. The
explanation given h this When the
stomach is full Of water. passing apidly
through the stomach. on the way n very
apt 10 carry with Il Into the small In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
INTERSTATE DRILL.
A Heavy Rain Prevents the Finishing
OF the Program.

A Heavy Rain Prevents the Finishing
OF the Program.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
NAsHviLLR, Tenn, May 24.-The largest
crowd that has yet assembled at West Side
park gathered there this afternoon to wit
ness the performances Of five military COM
panies, a rapior contest and a sham bat
tic. The Atlanta artillery drilled first
and did some excellent work, but they
were outdonc by the Indianapolis Light
Artillery. This company has been organ
lied since 1882, and has, during that time,
taken three medals and three flrst prizes.
One at New Orleans, one at Phia-
delphia, and one at Washington.
They have also won nine other
prizes. II is not an assertion contrary to
popular opinion 70 say that the Indanap-
oils company will get first money.
The Louisville Light Infantry then gave
a drill which won for them general admi-
ration. They were presented with several
stands Of flowers from their sponsors and
maids Of honor.
The Latham Light Guards then drilled
and did exceedingly we'll considering that
'hoy haNo pcch pIacuClng only ieW
weeks. The Linck Zouaves then
put up one Of the best drills
that was ever seen in this city.
Their movements were almost without
fault, and they were cheered long and loud
by the vast assemblage." The Merchants
Zouayes will have to hump themselves to
get ahead Of our home boys. Before the
napier contest had been finished hard
rain set in, and all further acton was post
poned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
CuIsIyating n Crop Of Corn.

To properly cultivate crop OF corn
means to thoroughly clean the land Of
weeds and grass. Corn should, therefore,
be grown in rotation with other crops, and
the labor bestowed in tscultivation should
not be charged wholly to the corn crop,
but also to the succeeding crop. There are
several modes OF laying Off and cultivating
corn, but in this section the "check-row'
system is in general use, as Il permits of
cultiyating the crop in two directions. The
most important matter is good seed, and II
should be OF variety that has been tried
in the ncighborhood where the crop is TO
be grown, as some varieties do best in GER
tain sections only. Next in importance is
plenty OF manure, as the crop Is a gross
feeder and grows rapidly. The young
plants should receive more cultivation
when just beginning TO make Roadway
than later on, in order TO gain goodsend
oil before the dry season (should II hap
pen) shall come on. Some farmers do not
work the corn thoroughly, allowing grass
and weeds 10 make progress before going
into the field with the cultiyator. A corn
crop should always ba kept clean. The
grass and weeds should he killed rs soon
ds high enough TO be seen. There are two
reasons for NO doing. One is that the seeds
OF weeds aud grass arc induced TO gcrmn-
ate by frequent cultivation, thus destroy
ing larger number, ~ well M avoiding
the seeding Of those that get ahead OF the
corn. Another reason for frequent cultiva-
ton is that by keeping the ground loose
the fine earth serves as mulch and pre-
vents, TO certain extent, loss oimoisturc
from the soil, as well as rendering the
plant food Of the soil morc soluble. Corn
may be planted nov, and the cultivation
should begin IN soon M the corn can b,
seen in the rows philadelphia Reoori.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
birmingham ., Charleston 2.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
CHARLESTON, S. O., May 25.-Goldsby
and Duiiee covered themselves with glory
today and snatched victory for Birming-
ham ont Of the very jaws Of defeat. The
former by making three runs, and the lat
ta.hAyy snatchiag-ihree whiskered flies off
the center field fence, which, under or.
binary circumstances, would have won the
game for the locals. II was very close
game, and was only won in the ninth in
sing. Following is the official score:
OFFICIAL scoRK.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25

testines undigested corn, and this produces
local irritation. There is less danger in
watering horse actively warm than when
the system is somewhat lowered. Soft
water is better for all stock, and on no ac.
count let horses drink dirty water; il is
most objectionable
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
JUGGLING BALL PLAYERS.
THE DISABLED MEMPHIS TEAM
LEAVES FOR CHARLESTON.
Wally Andrews Sent Home III and "Billy,
tho KID" Observation-Disclosures Ar
rives Again and Takes the Lead
Games in the League and Association.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
NEw ORLEANS, Ala, May "a. Rain post
poned today's game. Memphis left for
Charleston tonight. wally Andrews has
been sent home without pay on account Of
Illness, and Billy Smith has been given a
conditional release. Manager Wood is
waiting for bids from Houston and Gal
weston before acting finally. Henry Muir
ply, New Orleans boy, was taken along
TO play first for Memphis temporarily. The
New Orleans management has reluctantly
raised McVey's salary for good work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
r. II. w. GOODWIN,
3es Main streel.
t1aIIy

Chaliy
eocplaIn Atwood filed Solid Colors today
only Zoe.
pc figured Chally, every new pattern,
for today only l2lc.
Aibstres
Coo % inches wide Albatross, all colors,
every thread wool, today only 26c.
81 40-inch Plaid Albaiross, all wool,
every color, today only Doc.
Dress Goods.
Csc all-wool Grey Debeigcs, 3s-inch, to.
day only 36c.
French sateen..
The very best French Satcen, sold for
soc, today only BIC.
26c Best American satccns today only
Ole.
Pearl buttons.
i0c clear white Pearl Buttons today &c.
20c clear white Ball Pearl Buttons today
l0c.
Ribbons.
Very wide Gauxc Ribbons, every shade,
sold for Zoe, today l1c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
The Amateurs.

HI. Boswcll's nine defeated the Shelby
Street Blues yesterday without 10 much as
q base hit After hanging around tho
grounds for an hour and half, the Blues
failed to appear, aud the umpire gave the
game 10 the opposing nine by the score Of
gto0
The Jones Baseball club defeated the
champion Adams street by the score Of Is
30 5. The features Of the game wcre the
battery work OF S. Walker and I. Willins.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25

THE MKNrHIs ArPKAL CosrASY will, on
December I, 1883. distribute over 5000 In
valuable and useful presents 10 weekly
subscribcn, old and new, who subscribe
between Jnne and December l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
Hes Already Laid Out.

FF0m INC Hatannah Nova
Ex-Posimaster General Frank Hatton
has decided that Mr.. Blaine ~ political
corpse. The turial, however. will be post
ponod til next November.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
MARRIED..

JAMES EDMoNDsON-At the residence Of Mr..
J. NJ. Goodbar. No. ai2 Vance street May u. Isss,
Mr. JoHs n JAnEs Of Kentucky. aud Mis- ElIES
EDSoSBsoS, Of this city; the Rev. Vim. \ Dogs
officiating.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25

SUBSCRIBE for THE WEEKLY ArrEAI, 81
per year, and participate In the grand dis
tnbution Of gifts December !.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
EXCURSION TO LITTLE ROCK.
Round Trip ss.oo.

Tho Gerulania Turnverien have arranged
n pleasant excursion for memben and
friends 10 Wait the great funniest nj Little
Rock. Round trip $500, children half
price. Train will leave o'clock am,
Sunday morning; returning leaves Little
Rock Tuesday aud Wednesday i:3o o'clock
pm. The number OF tickets II limited;
apply for them at once 10 Schmitt 4 Co.'S
No. $50 Second street, near Union, and
Gus Uppolds barber shop.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25

At Phjladclphia-Tho Athletic Kansas
City game postponed on account OF rain.
At Cleveland. Louis IL, Cleveland s.
At Chicago-Chicago &, Detroit 4.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Q, Indianapolis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25

Summary: Two base hit--Goldsby
Three base hit-Glenn. Total base hits
Charleston, o; birmingham, z. First base
on balls Charleston, 4. Struck out-By
Sicbels, 2; by Sullivan, 4. Passed balls
Brennan, 2; Nichols, !. Wild pitches
Sullivan, I. Double play-Lynch. Time
Of game--l:30. Umplre-Tony Suck.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25

OMAHA, Neb., May 2i.-Judge wakcly
has given his decision In tho Sunday base
ball injunction case, permitting Sunday
baseball 10 be played
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
r.. II. w. GOODWIN,
ass Main ssreet.

CIR up clubs for TnE WEEKLY APrEAL
and secure one Of the cash prizes. See list
published.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25

Orr mp clubs for TmE WISELY ArrKAL
and secure one Of the cash prizes. See list
published.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25

pse - cssessssss ssa Rsswvs.
Chesapeake A Ohio rouis will sell tickets
~ above ON juno and 10 ON account Of
he meeting Of the knights Of Pythim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
HOME gLE FOR SCOTLAND.
SENDING TO AFRICA FOR THE "sINEws OF
WAR "-,HINeREFUsED BY PARLIAMENT.

SENDING TO AFRICA FOR THE "sINEws OF
WAR "-,HINeREFUSED BY PARLIAMENT.
Thomas NcNant the Colonial Secretary OF the
Scottish Hone r. Association. arrived on the ser
via on Mouay yesterday he explained the object
OF his visit shane reporter u Is 10 WORK up
interest an' sypathy among scottish Americans
in behalf oflom Fule for scotland. ana set them
TO provide soc the sincws of war.
Mr. McNaIht aid that the Scotchmen oont want
separation. on, the privilege Of managing their
own Affairs. 4 prsent they pay s4'coo'ooo yearly
into tho Impal treasury in excess 81 what they
would pay II yed in proportion TO their wealth and
numbers. AMOR this excessive taxation they get
scant return Often being kept waiting for many
years at the d,s Of the Imperial Parliament to Sc
cure reforms vch belong entirely TO Scotland. and
which. II scoilS were run by scotohmcn, would DO
carried in shoIorier. The largo majority Of the
scottish membe are Liberals. 50, q course, are
the people. MCNaIGht considers them moro
enlightened tharhe people acmss the border, be-
cause Or ceneralis ScotchmCn have been better cdu
Gated than EnShmcn. But the Parliament at
London holds ihe,bscli They want to abolish the
law Of primogeniIc and entail: they want 10 Sc
cure the land iorlc poor people, who do ali the
work upon II tho want TO abolish the system Of
royalties, whereby man who owns the land gets
for every 'on oi cOanlned much as does the poor
fellow VINO ulss IL 81 ihc ground. they want 10
put stop 10 the ptticc of turning large tracts Of
country into deer fa,s ard do many other things
which TO the shIcwdnd practical ,cotchmcn seem
emiDently desirable az irasiple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05

informal speeches Some sent for assistance 10
an Irish Democratic meeting, and dozen or so soon
filed in and scattered themselves among their lonesome
brothers In politics. II had been announced by tho
chairman that Congressman Cox would address the
meeting, but telegram from him stated that no
cgrettcd that he had suddenly called out OF town.
Three or four picked up their hats and left tho
hall, much to the dismsy Of the chairman. for IN mi,
meeting every one counted. Then a small boy passed
around few copies Of The Jewish Democrat 10 the
Irish visitors Al this three or four more men lcit
the hall Tho chairman begged them 10 have patience,
but they deaf his entreacs. Finally another
little crowd fled and left the officers OF fhe cuD
aud two reporters In solitary state. The chairman,
accordingly, expressed his thanks 10 the secretary and
treasurer FOR their Kind a'tcn and the last Of the
fefOrmcrs stole away I'm the darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
HOW TO MANAGE THE GhOUNDSwELL.

f~Om The Detroit Free Press
II you with a party Of real goo1 ilenIS y '
wot play game, course but n you nave pen ~,
vitd 70 make up party in order that the expense snal
be divided and each one going bring home his cach
fs then rs perfectly legal Ia running our from any
seaste resort 20 fishing ground your s'fiA' iAoi w
less "a and the chances that you'll anchor on SIN
bank where there is grouncswcL Let ever Ny''
get IN line first. In this way they'll PICK th' Vno1'
positions which bow and stern. IN fifteen minutes NV
matter low fast bite your em begin 20 gu
uneasy Then they'll begin TO grow white arouhu .'r
mouth. The boat ISN'T heaving 70 speak o. Dut N
eroundswll gives a whllOw now and then no
one IL downright seasck but by one they lose an IN
tere In The events OF the day Some lay II 70 the break
coffee and 70 loss Of sleep and one by one s
stow themselves away and hours In recovering
their interest Meanwhile II are hardened wt'oh
three lines over ana win the captain I"
AXE on the nsh and you've pulled In your
before OF the victims has erawed UP Tor
nr.olha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
4 pRoH1BI7royIsT DISGUISED WITH BROOKS.


Mscomb Ill, Aug Ia lsss.-To Whom This May
Concern on the oath day Of April The uhdclslgned
ioined tho Prohibition party and IN partnership with
/ NJ Browdcr commenced the publication OF " J. ne
Illinois Rcforncr," state Prohibition journal: Al
The time we supposed the Prohibition party 10 be all
that was claimed OF IT, party Of moral ideas and re-
form hut since the National Convention and his speech
a. Decamr we cannot with Justice 10 OuTscf and
felowmen support John A. BROOKS, Prohibition nom
ineo for Vice President, for in that speech he maze
NO Of Language which man who IS true TO DIS
couutrv's nag should dare inter. Ana wh'n we looh
81 orr old gray-headed father who when The can
yas made for troops 10 defend the glorious Oh ,taI>
and stripes and who amid shot and shell rshed ms
ne mat our Union might remain one ana nsepaiaDie
and when twenty years after We read IN me day paper
fbat Iobn BROOKS a candidate for one OF the hlgH"sl
r1cos wtbin The rif OF the people, makes his brags
before nulfiuled thousands that he PRAYED ana ongh
for Inc lost Cause change our MIND for al,houEh
we are not a voter have more brains ana eOou
common sense than TO use our influence LOT ln'
election of a man whose greatest glory would oe 10 sec
the rebel flag floating over tho dome OF our y aohn
Capitol and from this date forward, we VIII ueS o'c
our entire time and influence 10 the success OF IsVH
and Morton and the whole Republican ticket
iN"-' 4O' " FRANK H. HILLYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05

rosf oacc Totic,.

read daily - 49, interested as chances nsy
letter. ~ IDrcgn counre, need no; be specially "a
dressed dispatch particular steamer. except
mcrca docuncns letters not specially sIiressei being
by the fastest vessels available .. -.
promptly in all cases. q, this oaco follows,
aaa va ooa ant Breuea a'l ,F ISs.a
mus, DO dire tel 'per Lam ,; AZ l259 p N. Dr
Eaops per or veueln. aud caraooa Ser .ssm.Sp
Velenpa Gepters Tor nited staics OF co'omOl. VIZ
Cgrlcoa inn,t b. directed "psr Valcn;a"l at2pm for
Caapeche. Chapas. TaDaseo AMI YGct,an psr steam
Dam n aifect AMI Tor otaor Mexican stais VIA Vera
Sr"t R m for Belgium direct per- steam.a,Ss
Ehynlaapa VIA A"'"erP oe'eT' must be directed
FRIDAY-At Y N; Tor Jamaica Greytoga. nuatemai,;
S, G nor "'u''''' pr ''0'"' '''''"' from New
RDAY-At s.so A. ~. for Ire!ant per steamship
gum. Neih.r aad. GERMANY. Ansira Dcnm. K ; eden.
w. - a SG AMI s lOp s' tor r.. TSs
sw.Asf!.aL IA, P"n az r' ,r t 'oe Do ~
Ga,cogoc VI, a,rrs At SS5 a n. for "a, SeSner ~
must 10 directed per Amstcrdam"r at $50 a IA.
FOR scoi..n direct pc .ts. MAJ faree,.a ". ds'
,. N. tor san DoaIaso Cape Hayt .nd Turks sIaud
Steamship leland Ia,,er. arrested pei Is.
lani -
nero trO Francisco close Sept 'I3 It ~ m
NAL, for rae -sa is'.ads per steamship Agst..A.
y 70. Mails ior Australia N.v.zoa.aa Hawaiian ru,
Sampta Islands. steamship MarfpsS. iron
Franciscol here Sept -nOcr 10 AZ S y m.
Cor arrival at New York Of steamship AgraHia with
British mals Tor Au-irai@l Mails for the society
Islands par ship Ttop.o Bird from Francscoi
Gloss more seDtc'nO 20. ~ N. Mails Tor CaOA
Tampa, H.. Att taras, by steamer via koy
"osL Fla. close a; ta-s "a a, ii.f a. -i3O -
schedule eIoslos "a arranged
70 saa FraSss Has from he Etss aSriv@s o. tm ~
Francisco 81 the Of sailing
patched thenco the sans DAY.
HENRY q. PEARSON P0Stmsstor
Post Ofice. Nsw.YolE Angus, 81, lsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
Nh. TELLER on ~ CHINESE QUESTION
HOW DEMOCRATIC AD,N1srRATIoNs HAVE Fos-

HOW DEMOCRATIC ILLUSTRATIONS HAVE Fos-
TERED THE INOdING OF CHINESE
Washington, sept ispal.--scnator Teller held tho
close attention Of the sate to-day during his two
hours speech on the Chne question. 1t was for the
most part rather the argaent of a jurist than
partisan, not lacking in foe and piquancy but go
ing to the records for folation of all its material
points Taking up the arsncnt of Mr.. George of
yesterday, that the Burlnsae treaty embodied an
invitation TO the Chinese to the 10 this country, no
showed that the article Of hatreaty upon which the
Mississppiln rested his arGume was In fact victory
for American diplomacy of Nich this people had
with reason been proud. in that secured from China
the recognition OF the prlncpleyhlch had forced
all Europe 10 acknowledge, Manly the right OF ex-
satriatiOn
He showed from the records of California that
un'cr Democratic rule that ,ad encouraged the
Immigration of Chinese. In IT,, Mr.. Peachy, a
IeHpcratic member Of the Califorh legislature had
Introduced bill to leGaze cOntras for labor made
in china. The Democratic Legislature passed this
bill, bat at the same session refus1 TO pass bill
taxing Cinnamon. Senator Teller qotcd a series OF
resolutions and reports Of the carl times in Cali
icrnia, all embodyins a pronounced pproval OF the
Importation of Chinese coolies. and tho coming down
10 1862, the Administration of the tst Republican
Governor stanford, he read entire lcssage to the
Legislature depicting the crying evils Chinese I'M
migration aad declaring his readiness % cooperate
with any movement having for an obicc its prohi0-
ton. Tlis. Mr. Teller declared was theinceptlon Of
tho anti--hnese movement, and was to be credited
solely &c the Republican party
In his own state Of Colorado in 1870, ten Terri
tory. Mr. Teller showed a Democratic Huse and a
democratic senate passed resolutions actually invt
ing the Chinese within its borders.
Turning TO the record Of the democratic party, no
declared that lis entire history proved It to be tho
enemy OF free labor II had not only advocated and
fought for the privilege Of buying and owning its
abOers. but late the Charleston CONVENTION. II
lad openly proposed rcasser the right 20 60 to
Africa and steal its .abOIers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS NOMINATED
LUZON T. NORRIS. OF NEW-HANEN, CHOSEN TO
HEAD THE STATE TICKET.

TIZON b NORRIS OF NEW-HAVEN CHOSEN TO
HEAD THE STATE TICKET
New-Havcn, sept. (speclaD.-The Democratic
Convention met here to-day and nominated candI-
dates as follows
For Goveror-LUZON B. MORRIS, % New-Hayen
Lieutenant CARBOHYDRATES S. KIRKHAM. OF Nav
nGton.
Secretary Of state-HENRY A. BISHOP, Of Bridge
port
Treasurer-J G. MARTIN. Of windham
Controler-NICHOLAs STAUB. Of New-hilfori
The platform ndorscs the Presidents last annual
message the NILS bill and the Presidents retaliation
policy. demands free wool and secret ballot, and
protests against extending to partisan boards the
authority TO issue and control liquor licenses
demand was made for Constitutional change, so that
a plurality should elect a Governor
The first ballot resulted follows: Luzon b..
Norris. Of New-lIavcn 80 J. j.. Sargent, OF New
Haven. 3; Carlos French Of seymour, 10; +. y.
seymour. Of bridgeport. 6; W Wheeler. >; f. l.
bradley. Of New Haven. > Henry f. Bishop, Of
Bridgeport g. Judge Morris's nomination was then
made unanimous.
Tho names Of senator Kirkham, OF Newngton' ana
T. y Davis Of HaGdam. were presented fof II
AMI Governor Mr.. Davis withdrew, ana senator
khkham's nomination was made by accAhdu.n'
Henry Bishop ard John ". Coogan were 'amcd ior
secretary Of State. Mr. COOcan Withdrew, aEu IiahNP
was nominated By reclamation. James q. Martin
was unanimously chosen Tor treasurer, d. was "'''
Nicholas Staub for tontroller - r
The electors al large nominated wee A. j. buII,
of Hartford and T. =. Manning, OF Merdcn, ana me
district electors a. follows lst District C. H. zen
town I'D janin Lucas, Of Preston Nth Deorsc
NJ OF Bethel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
RA1LRoAp 80 ro wELcONE rnE1R oH1rr

The preparations for the reception of Chamon!
81 Dcpcw by the employees of the NewYOrh Cenral
and Hudson River Railroad Company his retgn
home from Europe, have been FASTENED by receipt
news that the steamer Ems VIII sail from the othe
side one day sooner than was expected II fayorin.
weather prevails the vessel will arrive In this port
week from next Thursday. Tie committee in charge
Of the arrangements for the reception Of President
Dcpew consists Of c. c. Clark first vic, president:
J. VI. Toucey. general superintendent Of the New
York Central; John g. butcher and William j. Van
Arsdale. Few of the details have been settled but
the steamer Sloan VIII be the boat that will take
the receiving party down the Bay. She can carry a
goOdIy number of those who VIII fan within the
range OF invitation. Railroad men Will be. first and
last. the people who VIII do the receiving but the
Accommodations Of the sam sloan VIII be extended to
some Of the close personal and political friends OF
Mr.. Dcpew n IS expected that the 7fh Regiment
band VIII furnish the music with which to greet
Pres dent Dcpew when he first catches a view Of
his co workers in the railroad field.