davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-25
9rly @nnas.
Howe & StGtsOn
Free Trade Over our Counter
And Protection for our Customers.

We are now talking about
DRESS GOODS. It is just
the season for them and our
stock is complete. We have
never had the pleasure of show
ing such an attractive assort-
ment of FOREIGN and Do
MFSTIC FABRICS as can be
found on our counters to-day.
Prices range from 12Tc to
$I.5o per yard.
Combination dress patterns,
Exclusive Styles, at Right
Prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A novel electric railroad is being construct
cd in q suburb of st. Paul It is an elevated
structure, and the cars are hung below 1t
close to the street level. They hang from
sets of wheels taking their power from the
tracks, which are charged with electricity. A
speed of from eight to ten miles an hour IL
claimed for the cars.
King Ja-Ja of West Africa is 6fty-two
years of age and has only two hundred wives.
But for only one of his better two-hundredths
| has he any affection. She is the mother of
his sons Saturday" and Sunday" "Sat-
| urday" is now at school in England. Ja-Ja
| is one of the best-natured chiefs on the
dark continent. and likes to entertain white
| men.
| The situation in the South Is bad enough,
but it is not as bad, or likely to be, as it was
in 1873. In that year 3,977 persons died of
yellow fever in New Orleans, and there were
Il three times that number of cases of sickness.
In Memphis there were about 200 deaths.
In the following year Memphis had more
deaths thau have yet been registered in Jack
senville.
The LATEST man on earth has been discov-
cred in st. Louis. he was arrested on the
charge Of idling, and his name appeared on
the docket as John Smith, because he was
too lazy to give his name. When arrested
| he told the officer he did not work because
he was too tired, and in court he was too
lazy to speak. When asked If he was alive,
he replied he did not know.
Probably the tallest chimney in the world
Ia one that is being erected at East Newark,
New Jersey. It's diameter at the base is %
feet, and it is to be 9 feet in diameter at the
top. It is to be of solid brick to an altitude
of 80 feet. A cast iron rim 90 feet in diam
eter and bell will surmount the whole,
making the total altitude of the structure $50
feet. One million seven hundred thousand
bricks will be used in its construction, and
its cost will be $50, 600. A view of it can be
had from trains crossing the Newark
meadows.
| A health crank out west Ia preparing O
manual of "Hygisnic Don'ts.n Here are 8
few specimens: Don't drink alcoholic OF
malt liquors. Don't drink coffee, tea OF
cocoa. Dent drink hot water, for it parboili
and destroys the stomach. Don't drink cold
water, for it paralyzes the digestive organs
Don't drink milk, for it causes consumption
Don't eat bread, either leavened or unleaven
ed; they are both deadly. Don't eat pork
kDea't sas raw yegstahlss, on GEalt, fas the,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-25

In all the Fashionable Shades and Colorings, silk
and satin lined and faced throughout They are
Leaders, and we have marked them several dollars
under regular prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-25

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
LEVI p. MORTON, OF New York.
State Electoral Ticket.
ELECToRs-AT-LARGE,
FRANK W. CHENEY, of South Manchester.
JoHN 81. WH1TTEMoRE, OF Naugatuck.
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
1st District-HENRY R. KrBBE, of Somers.
I'd District-E. F. JONES, of Branford.
Sd District-W. A. SLATER, of Norwich.
4th District-W. G. HARDING, of Stamford
For state Omcers.
FOR GOVERNOR,
MORGAN G. BULKELEY, of Hartford.
FOR RL1EUTENANT-GovERNoR
SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
R. j. WALSH, of Greenwich.
FOR TREASURER,
E. s. HENRY, of Vernon.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
JOHN B. WRIGHT, of Clinton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-25
Bargains for this Week.

One case All Wool Drap D'Almas, all colors,
including black, at soc per yard. Our
regular price is csc.
80 pieces so inch Tricots, all co1ors, includ-
ing black, at soc psr yard, regular price
75c.
All Wool Black Diagonals, AZ inches wide,
at 59c per yard. These goods cost the i'm
porter 69C to land.
90 pieces finest quality Serges, DO inches
wide, in all colors, including black, at 81
per yard, regular price @1.9S.
Great sale of Black Peau de Sole Silks at
S1.9S, $3.50 and % per yard. The
most desirable Silk fabric made.
New line Linen Lunch Sets in S-4, $40 and
8-12 sizes. at prices ranging from 1915
to $3.50 per set.
Elegant line of Chintz, Turkey Red and Sat-
inc Comfortables at much lower prices than
last season. Handsome Comforts at
S1.25, 81. .45, S1.5O, S1.55, S1.sS
and % each.
The best White Merino Vests for ladies at
soc ever offered by rs, both long and short
sleeves. Splendid values in Vests at 75e
and upwards.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-25
AatsceIIa1nen11s.
BRILLIANT
1888 FALL OPENING 1888
An Exhibit of Clothing
WORTH SEEING.
wednesday Morning, Sept. 10th,


We place on sale over Seven Hundred NewFan Suits
and Overcoats, in Mems and Young Mems sizes,
And we know We are able to show you ths finest
ths State which for originality, elegance, durabl-
ity and moderate prices viii have equal in this
styles Individual and graceful And it's going to
be very cheap Clothing that gets the best of as in
FALL WEIGHT OVERCOATS,
and satin lined and faced throughout They are
Leaders, and we have marked them several dollars
under regular prices.
Mems and Youths Fall SUITS.
An elegant assortment, every garment new, ev.
and most approved styles. And we offer this entire
STOCK f9E the lowest prices ever named IN this city
sortment and prices will bear witness to the truth
fulness OF our statements.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLO-
THING.
Hundreds and hundreds Of Suits. every wrinkle
of style and every size. We've always had the
name OF making Boys Clothing In q royal fashion
and this seasons showing marks our reputation up
trade of this city and what deserve We going
to have. And we are showing to-day these bright,
ssS sfseo oeAo suns at prices ranging from si'' TO
Boys Pants. 4 to IA years, sc to $i.5o.
Hats, Gaps and Furnishing
Goods.
We carry all the latest styles to be found in the
market and we sell them at Rock Bottom Prices
erned and controlled BUSINESS in the past and
won for US the respect and confidence of our pa
Thanking you for past favors we solicit an in
spection OF our stock and comparison Of prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-25
CHAMBERLIN 6 CO.,
Orange and Crown Streets.

Report OF Board of COmpensa.
tfOn for Assessments of Sewers
and P8vements for Sewer i'm
Bristol Street, from DfxwelI
Avenue to Canal Street.
ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council Of
i the City of New Haven
The Board of Compensation for Assessment of
Sewers and Pavements to whom referred the
apporuonment of the cost of q sewer in Bristol
street, from Dixwell avenue to Canal street,
among the parties interested therein respectfully
report that they have attended the duty assigned
to them, and recommend the adoption of the ac-
companying order.
A. H. KELLAM, Board
SYLVANUS BUTLER, Compensation
For Assessment of Sewers and Pavements.
City of New Haven, July go, 1885
Ordered-That the sum of forty four hundred and
fifty one and fifteen hundredths dollars be and is
hereby assessed upon the owners of property 'front.'
ing on said Bristol street, being proportional
and reasonable part Of the expense of Constructing
a sewer in said street.
The names of each party and the amount Of as
SeSSment being herein particularly stated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-25
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
9IedtCal.

CIeanses TIA c
Nasal Passages,
AIIays p a 1 N
and Enfamma-
ton, Heals the
Sores, Restores
the Senses Of
II a g { @ q m d
Smell.
TRY THE CURE,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06
Tacoma Lsdaer.l

4
I. 10 sisted BY tbs seattle Press that .
new dsmocra'ic mornin9 paper "a 10 he
stnt din Seattle. IL will be managed
BY 10 nj stock oomrarv and ste CAPT.
al Stock Of ne concern viii BE- 425 COO.
The new paper vii, Of course. come m
10 dissos compstision With the Posi- In.
7KLIlorscxa, an Cd. established ps-
per. With q good cifcnia, ion, q liberal
sdverttsioe pstronaa- and q franchise
which gives Is coat oil for Seattle OF tue
Western Assoaisttd Psss dispatches,
which co1stitu,e the best and tbe only
complete summsfy 81 tie worla's news
t.iesvaphed 10 she Pacific COAST. The
Subscribers to thu stock Of the nsv pa
pr wiil he snyprised st the Iapidisy
9th which f25 .0C0 viii disappear With
DOT giving IL snbets initial footing rs
aaaissl tbs PosT lNrHIIraESoxR.
Cliouei Hamilton, OF tbs EiieusbufR
Capitol. could give tbe Subscribers to
tbs stoek X Of tie rev paper some use :
fni pointers. lie 10 compe;e0t ard
experienced nsuspaper man and when
be zoos roS Of the Portland ftscs q
fsv years azo and pudsrfook 10 CON-
pete With the 0regosiaH be was reputed
10 to worth k75.0.0. Nearly all this
money was lost In the vain attempt to
make the Ndes formidable Competitor
81 tss Orsgosian. Tue nsld in Pert
lend Vas mueh larger than 10 Seattle.
Colonel Hamilton bsd also the ecvan-
tase Of the bitter hosi.i.sy ps many peo-
ole against the 0regesias on eceouus Of
tbs sayss- warfare waved BY that jour
nsl against Senator Mitchell, yes be
failed.
We do not Wish tbs new venture 10
ssstsls any harm, bat Ne fear that II is
about 10 und~eiske tax for which 9
capital OF f2So0o viii prove TO be en-
ltfeIy insufficient.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06

Non roa ssLs.-oa the contrary, our
Insurance sssney basicess vas never
more satisfactory. IL has constantly
hsps pace With the srsyth aud prosper.
~ OF sess,ss, and the prospects for tie
faiare sere rsver brighter. We repre-
sent twenty i've Insurance. companies.
among uhich may be foand the oldest
and cesi In ths ~orid. We osnfine oar
ssises 10 a lesitin ate insurance seeucy
eossusss. exclusively. giving that aloss
eur ssrscs personal attention. We hsvs
fecsoily added 20 cur iiss tie Anglo
Nevada. Of California. ~isa q raid o..
capital % svo milhons. Parties rsqsir
ina Insurance. either hte, marine, iife
nc accident, wili ani Is to their sdvant
sse 90 call 90 fsyLos 4 Rukxs. of.,ce 10
Rassaf's hnitding. lie
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06

- ssuosss. - e45p sUss9 fsmo.
RsEi as1 yssna na16es. - pseyiee
szfe u1sesnsses soR sha CaobsiAas Viz
ga vish fsas suab pssehsu = OH
-, 1s6oeafnA eoUoa1s aDd 0n1eeD.
Hoa1so sAo9id sess rAtaes eesg- H.
en.s vsak pssnfs e the BestsoS psa5
shns fas ~ sessoa "a tneir tsansatey g
III - Ill Utlk eng fsss1oo e uoaat-
ntsy. 1aeluiy shsss - bssa lttx,o -
ennSen fos sssh dsmoosexsSjoss; -
vben ske ssnn eOuAs Wese IL viil hase
- - 800 hissiDa Il n sxSesls 10 nntn-
~ iss rssssss high poststoo-
Rssg "a DsoEnis - fallen fruu the
aaFrsa to he salfaR. TIE bia fellows
fssm The Sesai1s vho last year voo TIE
odmtrazt1n u The eoa1try - thess
q jendid rlayisa are Ia dire dtssesaA
fhey eaa's hit tie bail; and vhen soe
DssEsissss nest With this 0tofessune
tnsy are pie fov ~ weakest of to
isaans tesna- Dsfrois's sock u trsoe
= bass ball nsns y sIu9Rins. Vese
this b gone the bottom falls cot aod
Wsskins, the PFefzsi. Old Doseen white.
Sam Tnompscn and tns rsst Of then
nod tneuseives 1t We foot II The hill.
Bet Detroit IL cssasrous nina. There
u 10 telling II UhAs moment Tho e10
!e.so.s .aa ass .'s a.. 80 -. IL 49, =
sney go - k0'sS sy - 1893. =
. sssiy veakapsd By TIE eoilApas Of Ben
nsss'o fsmoos pair Of hands snd the
e'ss'1 ~ y
Tns PHILIPS are 10 poor luck. With
s..1ss.s !. -. ~. r,As = sree,
- y. s.S@;.s ns.ss.- "a ns1sn.
- -. &snt',.x - -;,S .ss,,., sc,.ss' -
n..sss~ $50 scr,a - .nccsssSnII,
- a.s.sas -. 80. .s,.-, $500 -
80 ~ - p,;sIsr,s - ccesd
80 80 .s..;.. D.., 80 IA & Il 1870.
49, -. ~ 49,. -, S,tb . ,nsS ~.
!. ~ 49, -. IT,. ..srri;rs n ~
49, : h.-s.., = -. IN rnos.f.
1900 - h.s,,. V,;.hs sr6 his ehoa.
ss,@. ~ s,;ssa. r. Phii,delnhis. vha
srns..sa s.s.s sh;n,s sro.D sSe eluh IN
re ss,is es1ss
Ne YarE = rasv,uo . s<rone came
vish sissrnats A. ~ terrsfio hssaine
snd hrilIisns 6sldipo. TIE sianina Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06
rErSr HIN NOT.

Dss'gtrus. the man VITO beasts that
De never weeps. Sueh cold. calculating
aatufas vii. bear watching. The
Psatmiss SAYS. pat thou my tears into
ny bottle; are they NOT In thy boob 2"
Some Of you are 10 possession Of yonr
sss'on thus hoar. because. when usder
great pressure Of grief. sour silent sor-
roc vas relieved By the opssing OF the
founts.n Of tsass. We are told by Paul
30 "reiaice With them that do rsioics,
snd weep with them thai weep" Ane
jssas said; ''B ess~i are We that weep
BOG. for ye shall isash."-Dr. yames N.
H{sg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06
8Q0.6OO.OO I'M CASH
rs Cash 0lfts sach Of a

To
I'd & |
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06

All the Rarrissns Within ths limit Of
The seventh French Array Corps (ioves
Rhins aud westphaiisl have pow been
crowded 9Th larger samples OF the nev
sytiose tf food, which u IN tue future 60
farm the so-eaiied iron ration" OF the
men la the field. II Ia = pecasisr kind
ot bread in the shape Of cao-.. the sizs
II chocolate drop. made OF flse vhsss
bread. strongly speed, and calculated
10 keep for . long time. When taken
into the mouth 10 asiekly softens, and
!. both psiatsbie and nutritious. Il 10
ehisfy intended for forced marshes.
when there Is No time for campinR and
cooking.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06

ere cesss = ts1sss sssu. ns b -
lAxRs3y - sss sestss eBuUsssy 49,
se<G - sns Ieodsna stszssnN u oan6tla.
n al- = 80 - sss ssak - shss
CsSssss Csss- Rrssgsrsy = viah 70
sfh ~ lsU - kase cd sfsh c1s
sSDnsy, VIA ssoptees6. - Ufn exve
ssvs " esa6s - sd . s03t5tasy ooES
sbsss ~ bsgs 60 80 suass De@soss
10 spseai e4shsS ~, SD us6es h39oty
ssossi - Uol - hsasshssl ftGstafbcra.
To- yspsx mss SD jese sseA . Do1es
- IL as : ssa10srt sssi s-sn hsss 10
toe0-
Capt 0ssss--voiirviss IL nsss Of
~ militia Soom. c.. ADs III; scco
hass iss esaxfnsn 81 ssx bessesv. sd
9Th tie nee esmssy - shall eoca n.
TON 70 cur cstt Toe bSys ass eoteaG-
sstts 10 der sosk-
Lisss. wsilsRz-ws ora 1ov In .
bsssss ses1s SAse svsT hsfofr. TIE nee
as07sy vsss give q. sSs fsrtsets pasisfs
esd reading Rooms, . zee gymsasann
sad hath. We I'll. eevs ear ride ress-
No. sysss9stica1iy essrssd 60 These
oil stvass b. s31et1tne ane4d 70 tn
tssss o. BE- boys.
Cses. c'Hsissy Goa, - Rssiusst-Ny
old ssopssy y b "a sSssted sIoeg viih
SIC boom. Mass s1seslsss ofHssrs have
bssu sncssn for sas nsxs thrss yssrs.
asd every msnnes b doscR hts portion
toward oakin9 ~ pssisnsi guard srsi
n sbso'd bs-sbe ssssrs riaas as0 Of
The Isssisosy. and the nsssoa II needs
b.
sHconD nxarMExT.
Lave IL absenes. u Cspssin Pssi
4fIsirsy, ri Company 4. haa bseo ex-
tended 10 Mss Dsn.
The srraai eiesiisn Of efd-ers fog
ConOsoy a soak pisss on Msy Les. Add
sssuired ss sniloss: Csptsip. n No
Clarity; ard iiessspsns. Rsank D. Kim
msris; ssessd issuteBsns, 1hss- d.
SrdRvfck HssL lie company made
6c<ss, Who are al psosses National
0assdsmsB.
IA order has besu Issued 10 ecnpsns
nommssders - prepare uniforms Tor
iospsssiou and comssntstion.
Private John a. Bsnsop, OF b Com
psoy. 0sidendsis. has bern promoted
- hospital steward.
Company q At 10 annual election 70
turned the foilovine ofAosfs: Captain
0sorec ". Green. First Lisutcnsn: j
Kennedy Stout, 6socnd LaeuteDans
Frank Hsmminevav.
A siensi eoSps 10 being talked up BY
the osic aud sssG OF the Bscond. tss
psobsbisi,iss are that n. B. Bradford.
OF the united states sigusl corps,
most expert ofaeeS. will take the boys
To train No.
TIE nosrd Of ofEcefs Of she list viil
esss a. bic In Waiia wsiia on June LIST 10
elect their 6sid ef6cers.
Cslonsl Andsssou. Lieutenant Colo
mel Pise and Major Barns gill oonduet
ths sysminstion Of ofnosfs-eiect IN the
s.cord. They will also irspect The
companies comprising the regiment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06

C. 2. Ballard. druggist. o. vasssr. Mich,
ssys: "Nrs. 7. n. Pratt. living shout two
miles from here. " very sick With coasuDp'
ton ana Given up 10 die. persusded her 70
take 'Acksr's Ergiish Remedy ADD In very
short tims bsr lungs healed. AL soreness vent
away. and 70 nee her own expression. Ny life
vas ssvsd. CT oWe my lie TO Ack-r's 4agiish
Remedy" This medicine IL FosSuvo crss
for Ill throat snd lung troubles e.Iss, cToup,
vhoopins cough and asthma scld on posi-
tive Gusraptss BY A. b. STEWART. jsll ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06
srars OF SERVICES.

1hs Nstlenai 5aArd rssastss Ia 10
sesvievios tue aftic .ss OF the Nst,ousl
0asrd elected the followsns sypfessio1s
Of opinion r.isssvs 10 ths service.
Goloesi q. NJ. Aeasrson. sseord real
msst-rne Naiionxl Guard east OF TIE
Cascades IL n ptesesr ,ns csnditisu,
tbanba to tue late legislature. fn~
rsrk ard die are snihasisssic IN their
wosk ard ws viii saon hsvs an exsel-
lsrt esa e Ia alton IN IRA tssrisory.
Co'sn.i j. q. Hsines-i feel tibet
Washington rerritc.t 10 10 have an ,x-
celiens seldlsrs. The hrss regiment
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06

re soIlowins amounts In case ~ifi |
osssbsr lss, All prcernbsr Ssh, isos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06
PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION.

seniss address empty 10
Li, Iek veivss viii
tnra aft $50
With bard label
dixice4.
plainly
awards.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06

WIN baby was sick, We gave hsr Castofss,
WAD che wns . Child she cried for CastriA-
Win - became Miss, she chung toCRs1osies
UA0GhshadC hildssn, shs g>vethanCo1ou6
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Second street is not the highway over
which loose droyes Of mules can be driven.
Parties tried il Sunday, and the police are
after them.
The grand july yesterday returned in.
dicimcnis against the deputy sheriff, w.
d. Yates, for assault 10 commit murder
and Mike Hardin for rape.
Kelly johnson, porter on the steamer
Chickasaw, had his skull fractured ycsier.
day by piclsax IN the hands Of Jim VIII
liams, a colorcd cabin boy on the same boat.
--Prowlcrs are dcprcdaiing as far out as
Bass avenue A clothes line in the yard
OF 81. Mary's Cottage hospital was relieved
Of several articles OF clothing Monday
night
Fort Pickering IL torn up over a case Of
suspected iniamy with evidences IN direct
proof. II involves railroad engineer and
his young neicc. The grand jury Is inyes-
tigating.
The charter Of the Baseball association
of Memphis was registered Yesterday. The
,iQner are ]. Il. Roner, II. l.. Goycr,
james Woods, John W. schorr and Joe
Mancini.
--Fin at 4 o'clock yesterday morning
damaged the house and furniture Of Clara
Gminecr, on fernando streetiothe extent
Of between 300 and 500. Fully covered
by insurance.
The second monthly entertainment OF
the Merchants Zouaycs will he given nj
the companys armory Friday evening
February 10.
Church Of the Good shepherd-Ser-
vices Al 1880 o'clock this Wednesday even
ing by the Rev. $. Buriord. All those in
tercsted In confirmation are cordially In
vitcd 10 attend.
Detective @. ID. Armstrong, who killed
The negro, scrap Iron" and was exoner..
tied by !he e9roners Jury and ai Toward
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
PERSONAL POINTS.

jog REYNOLDS, OF st. Louis, is at the
Peabody.
Mn. Sol HALLE, after an absence of
several weeks in New York, has returned
home.
TmE Misses Daisy and Lila Halliday, OF
Cairo, ILL.,, are the guests Of Maj. and Mrs.
]. II. Smith, No. Y Raybum avenue.
Miss MARY Los McCoRRY, daughter Of
Judge ii. w. McCorry, OF jackson.
Tenn, isvisiting Miss Carrie spicer, on
Vance street
Mr.. l.. BRErZFrLDER, the halter, Of
Louisville, KY, and who Is well known in
Memphis, died very suddenly at his home
on Monday morning.
Mn. W. Il. MALLORY IL detained at
Washington on business connected with
the lard, cotton seed oil troubles, but will
be back on Friday next.
Mn. T. A. DYiNE and Mr.. Joe. NJ.
Rainey left last night for Columbia, Tenn,
TO attend the marriage Of Miss Mary Lou
Raincy, of Columbia, 10 DR. Henry Cant,
Of Water Valley, Miss.
MRs. SUSIE WILLIAMS, OF Chicago, who
passes the winters in the south, is in the
city, visiting friends at No. l0i Court
street. She will remain until after Mardi
Gr's, and probably until spring.
Carr. BowEN, who had charge Of the
coal interest OF Brown and Jones, at Ma
tchez, Miss, for the past three years, has
returned 10 Memphis, and will be found
at the home Office Of the Company.
vIsIToRs on change yesterday J. II.
Guilsmartin. Troy, Ala; X. NJ. Hall, Dan.
vile, Ky; Miss Lcgcr Womack, jackson,
Tenn; Mrs. T.. q. Mcmahon and Miss
Rosa Mala,esta, city; A. sanguenetti.
Chicago; ]. l.. Carson, Springfield, Ill.
Mn. JoHS HENDERSON, editor Of the
Forum, West Point, Miss, Ia In the
city, partly in the interest OF the Memphis,
Oxford and Columns railway. Mr.. Hen
derson states tina, the subscriptions asked
from the Mississippi counties will surely
be obtained.
Mr. G. q. LOCKE, who has been con-
nected with the newspaper business in
Memphis for the past twenty years and
business manager Of the Public Ledger since
1886, has resigned his position and is now
book-kecper aud solicitor for Y. Whitmorc.
Mr.. Locke is one OF the best newspaper
men in the city, and will fill his new posi-
ton with credit 10 himself and TO his new
employer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

TOLEDO, o., Feb. For the past week
or more grave icar have been entertained
for ID. Il. Locke t''Nasby''), Of the BLADE,
Of this city, who has been III for two
months, but within the past twenty-iour
haps his symptoms have taken more
favorable turn, and he Is out Of danger for
the present. The alarming reports sent
out by specials that he is dying, is utterly
without foundation.