davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
THE WINTER RECREATIoNs AT ORANGE,

THE WINTER RECREATIONS AT ORANuE'
Bishop 'starkey, of Newark, arrived home from
Europe last week with his family.
Miss Mary Rogers, formerly OF East orange "herc
she was a prominent figure in society. was mafricu
quietly Wednesday. in Baltimore. TO George Osroh
of-Csrrollton Md.
Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson read selections rom
Browning to a select company al the house oil BITS
Edward L. Quimby lakewood ave, Orange, on TUESDAY
The next reading Will be selections from Dickens ana
Thackeray.
The Junior Club, one OF the most select OF 'no
East Orange ccteries, will give social dance on Nov
ember %
Orange T. 10 have its usual series OF Ihomas Ooh-
cers this winter The first one will be gwen on
Thursday evening, November o. with kaiaei 'oseilS
as the soloist Mr.. Joseay will play Choplns minor
Concerto op. H. No. 1. Madame Fursch- Madi VIII De
the soloist for the second concert.
The entertainment given in Music Hall orange
October 90 for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers
will be repeated In Short Hills Music Hall on Monday,
November 10 and be followed by grand ball.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Walter Wood, Of South Orange,
have Just sailed for England TO visit relatives.
The series Of cotillions given in Upper Music Hall,
Orange under the patronage Of Mrs Campbell, of
South Orange, VIII be repeated this winter These
select little dances were among the most enjoy able
affairs Of last
The Orange Athletic Club will give select amateur
minstrel show in Orange Music Hall during the first
week in December Reheasals under Walter o. Will
knson are in progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
YOUNG BLOOD IN THE EDITORS CHAIR.

The City and Country of Nyack, the leading
Democratic organ If that section. has been sold 10
Deputy sheriff William a. Thompson. son OF william
H. Thompson, Sheriff of Rockland County. Young
Mr.. Thompson will assume possession tomorrow.
Colonel Charles c. Meservey, the veteran newspaper
man. who died three weeks ago, brought the paper
after many vicssitudcs high standard of excellence
The City and Country was founded in 1893 by
Robert Carpenter, and william Writ Skies was Is
first editor The entire press OF Rockland County IS
now in the hands Of young men, four papers out
OF five having changed management Ia little more
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
A sURRoGATE's WIFE DRINKS POISON.

Mrs. Weller, the wife OF Surrogate Weller, Of Hemp
stead, L. l., yesterday morning complained OF fe'l
ing III and going to closet took up bottle which
she supposed contained brandy. After drinking a
quantity OF the OF the bottle She seized
with vomiting and spasms. Three physicians were
summoned whom II ascertaned that Mrs Weller
had taken poison instead of brandy. The physicians
applied the stomach pump and did all In their power
TO relieve Mrs Weller and her life but her re-
cOverv Is doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
VARIOUS NEw-JERsEY TOWNS.

PATERsON.-The Rev. Edison W. Burr, pastor OF
Market Street Methodist Episcopal Church. has IN
formed the official board that the work Is TOO hard lot
him and that he must seek another charge al inc Gnu
Of the conference year.
oRANGE-George J. scabury celebrated his ior'S-
fourth birthday last evening by dinner 10 io'S
four guests at Delmonico's. Among the party "ele
sheriff Edwin W. Helm and Charles l.. Dodd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
TRYING TO CREATE A "HAUNTED HOUSE.

Several boys were arragned before Police Justice
wanser in jersey City yesterday charged by c. c.
Jewell with malicious mischief Mr.. Jewell alleged
that the boys had broken all the windows in an IN
occupied house al No 553 Newark ave. for which he
IS agent. The boys explained the case by stating
that they expected to have fun by creating the
impression that the house haunted. one OF
them wound sheet around him and showed himself
at a window as a number Of men passing The
men promptly proceeded 10 lay' the ghost by throw
ing stones at him and in that way the windows
hrOken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
AN OLD WOMAN FEARFULLy BURNED.

Mrs Isabella skellenger aged widow. living IN
New-st., Paterson, y. j., seriously burned
the head and yesterday that her recovery
IS extremely doubtful She removed her bedcloth
Ing from the bed during the forenoon placing IT on
chair near the stove. During her temporary
absence from the room the chair toppled over, and
the bed clothing took FIRE When she returned to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
ur LACKED COURlGE TO LIVE

Henry r. Rough, scotchman, thirty five years OF
age, who lived with his wife and three children on
the top floor Of the house 80 631 Eighth ave, killed
himself yesterday morning without any known cause
He owned a horse and wagon and carried on a small
express business. His wife missed him about a m
yesterday and found him In closet insensble and
covered with blood. which flowed from bis mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
HOBoKEN OPPOSED BY A RAILROAD.

Corporation Counsel Minturn, OF Hoboken made ap
plcation 10 Judge Knapp in the Circuit Court yeser-
day for an order allowing the Mayor and Aldermen
open RiveI-st TO the river and for the appointment
Of commissioners To assess damages. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company claims the control Of the end
Of the street, and Counselor Vredenburgh for that
corporation, opposed the motion, on the ground that
the law is unconstitutional Judge Knapp OVcrruled
his oh ectons ard appointed Gilbert Collins. \. a.
UarienberCh and Thomas +. Bray Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-On Friday night the Board
OF Aldermen appointed November % as the day upon
which the claims OF the Hunters Point and CaiVaiy
Cemetery Railroad Company to lay TRACKS over lls
proposed routes would be heard. They also passed
resolution forbiddlng the city Treasurer TO pay 10
Walter Foster. Corporation Counsel his salary for
the present month II claimed that ne had not
issued notices TO delinquent taxpayers
JAMAICA-The Long Island Baptist Association
have engaged the Rev John T. Vine 10 hold special
services in the various churches throughout the Island
lie will begin mis- IabOrs at Jamaica To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-The Supervisors OF Westchester
County Will assemble az White Plains tomorrow ana
organize for their annual session, and on TUESDAY
they will organize a Board OF County Canvassers
MOUNT KIsCO-Joscph o Miller. Of Mount kisco,
the County Register, yesterday started on Trip
through the Southern States.
YONKERs Colonel Joseph Moore od-time Demo
crat Of Ncstchester County. died al his home in Non-
kers yesterday, age seventy nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BUCKINGHAM-EN-S senator William Wind M OF
Minnesota and James Goats. OF Providence. EVERETT
Alexander Agassiz Of Cambridge. Mass FIFTH
AVENU F-EN-C Congressman Henry Li0bey, OF virginia
UOFFM AN-Joseph s. Potter U. 5. Consul at Crefeid
Germany. NEW-YORK- Second Assistant Postmaster
Genera A. Leo Knott. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fuTsch
Madi WINDsOR-James Mcmillan. OF Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
ATONG THE SOUND

BRIDGEPORT.-A memorial service for the hanee'
Chicago Anarchists will be held in Turn Hall today
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lounsbury and his stan hav
promised 10 attend Hobbe Post, g. a. H., fair In IN
Town Hall Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

LIFE HAD NJ CLAIMS hiihOoi MS AIM
Peter Fonporschen age xtysix, German, COM
mitted suicide last evening by hanging
himself in the garnet Of his homo.
No ~ Scholes-st., Williamsburg He had been
gagged in the oil business and in comfortable cir
cumstances, but became respondent on account OF
losing the Of one Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
MILL GLEASoN SWING HIS AXE AGAIN

By the help of the Board Of Aldermen OF Long
Island City, the Long Island Railroad, late on frinaS
night secured permission to re-ercct the sheds OH
Frontst torn down July last by Mayor
Gleason and his deputies. The Mayor says .nu
Board has no right to deed away public properly
and the sheds will succumb to his axe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

He had shot himself with revolver which lay at his
feet The police sent him to the Roosevelt Hospital,
where he died before A. m. He had not spoken Of
suicide. but his family said he had not been we'll and
his business had not prospered lately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
JERSEY CITY.

A mans body found yesterday in the r'cr
near the Central Railroad ferry slips Ho was ABOUT
fifty years old, five feet inches high and "oro
diagonal wastcoat and trousers, blue shirt and reo
undercothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
GOLDSMITH ( COMPANY,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
damon DIS
Precious Stones,
900 BROADWAY.
2j HAT"rON GARDEN.
InNnnN

% RUE BLEUE, 2J HAT'rON GARDEN.
PARIS, LONDON.
WE IMPORT DIAMONDS IN THEIR ROUGH
STATE AND HAVE THEM CUT UNDER OUR
OWN SUPERVISION THIS ENABLES US TO
PRODUCE THE FINEST CUT AND BEST
MATCHED PAIRS IN THE UNITED STATES.
WE CARRY NEITHER OFF-COLORED NOR
TRASHY GOODS. MOST OF OUR STOCK CON.
sISTS OF BLUE-WHITE AND WHITE Ola
MoNDS. THERE BEING NO DUTY ON TIE
DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH. WE SAVE THE 10
PER CENT THE GOVERNMENT LEyIES OK ALL
DIAMONDS CUT IN EUROPE. AS WE HAVE NO
PROFIT TO PAY TO IMPORTERS, IT SAVES US
THE 25 PER CENT THAT ALL OTHERS HAVE TO
PAY. BY CONDUCTING OUR BUSINESS IN THIS
MANNER WE CAN PLACE BEFORE THE PUBLIC
THE FINEST CUT DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRE-
CIoUs STONES MOUNTED IN THE NEWEST AND
MOST ELEGANT DESIGNS, FOR 35 PER CENT LESS
THAN CHARGED ELSEWHERE FOR THE SAME
GRADE. INTENDING PURCHASERS SHOULD NOT
FAIL TO INSPECT THE ELEGANT STOCK WE
CARRY AND NOTE OUR PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

room the intoror all IN baze. she sno".N
Justify for help and Miss Whitaker, boarner' 1v
sponded. With great difficulty the two women Pu,,
out the fire. Mrs Skecnger's clothing took nre anu
sho was fearfully burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Bun rises $50 Sets 442 Moon sets - Moonsage.
l.M-saudy Hook 100 Gov. Island 2:l7 Hell Gate. 4;05
f.4-Sandy Hook ltl Island 2:l7 Hell Cato. 4:05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
A BoBoKEN FoRGER CAUGHT AT LAST.

Charles Hair. age twenty four, who formerly lived
in Hoboken was brought to that city yesterday from
Detroit, Mich, to answer charges of forgery. De
tectve Gallagher has been hunting for him for two
years Hahr studied for the ministry, but his tastes
and instincts led him in entirely different direction.
He got into several scrapes in Hoboken and then his
mother removed TO Buffalo. Charles went to Chicago
where he passed several forged checks purporng TO
be signed by Hoboken merchants. When Chicago be
came too warm for him he went to Detroit and there
gained the confidence Of J. W. Bressler, a retired
wealthy merchant In some manner he gained com
pleie control over Mr.. Bresslcr and furnished
with all the money he could spend. The detective
found him in Mr. Bresslers house The young man
Is now in the county jal TO charge OF forgery
preferred by A. shuken, Of No 29s Washington ST.
Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
OVERWHELMING A LoYors REPUBLICAN.


S. Earle an enthusiastic Republican, who lives al
No 1e Perrfne ave. jersey City Heights. gave ex-
preston TO his satisfaction with the Republican victory
by displaying an American flag and fastening broom
10 the end of the pole. On Friday he received the
following anonymous letter:
Sir: Take In the broom you have and your nag
mole or We will set your house on fire. Take warn
Ing You are too smart. Do so at once.
COMMITTEE
p S.-You too fresh.
Mr. Earle was not alarmed, but the threat greatly
worried his and satisfy her he told the police,
who promised him protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
PAYING A GRoTEsQUE ELECTION WAGER

some sad Long Island Democrats yesterday full
filed election wagers. NJ. V. B. hurry and Nathaniel
Terrell Of Oceanvile, made wager that II Cleveland
was elected Terrell to wrap Murray in an Amer-
can flag and drive him through the town OF Hemp
stead accompanied by brass band, while II Harrison
was elected hurry TO drapo Terrell In mourning
and cart him through the town in the same way Ao-
cordingy yesterday hurry carried out the wager A
dismal procession formed in the RAIN and headed
by brass band, which played dead march, Murry
drove the carriage Of mourning from OceanvlIe 10
Freeport. large number Of farmers and their farm
hands participated in the procession. .
Another odd election bet was PAID IN Crang g, ~
j. Yesterday Adoiphu Schener bet Gabriel William
son that Mr. Cleveland would be elected. and losing
drew the latter in road-wagon from c. Y. Armutt q
Co.'S hat factory in Orange Valley, distance OF nearly
two miles through the principal streets 20 the Park
House The winner sat erect In the drenching rain
wearing white plug hat snrmounted by hnse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

At factory, Nos 1914, 156 West 10Th street, we
every description OF orders for interior decora
ton. cabinet work and fresco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29
THE j. S. MENKEN COMPANY.

Regular price 50.

Attention IL called to the advertisement
OF sale OF lots in West Memphis, which
appears in this paper.
Tho land is situated az The point where
tho bridge will soon cross the river, aud is
the future siio Of the city Of West Menu
phis.
Tho land has been suhdiyidcd 10y lis
owners, Mcssrs. Bryan. FOOT and Ran
doiph, into beautiful lots, with wide streets
nnd alleys, the lots ranging from 90 10 80
feet in width aud 200 in depth. At present
two railroads terminate at West Memphis.
aud before the bridge IL completed July
five more will make that place their tcuni-
nal point
Tie building oi the bridge has COM
mcnccd, and as soon as Il b. completed tlIe
EucccHs u West Memphis is assured. Con-
siderable building In going On. and We will
s1on have rival acroaB the river which
viii equal us in Thrift, II not IN popula-
/ ton.
IL would pay everyone 70 20 ncross and
see " bat Is going on liy taking tho Terry,
the q. H. BRYAN. at the foot Of igalc street.
You will be- landed ON the ground now
uilprcd for sale
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 90

pany's Office, part Of the harness still
dangling under his feet caught in the
wheels Of dog.caIt, and Utmost dragged
the cart and horse attached at the other
end away with him. This interruption
caused another change in his course, send
ing him over South Court street with a
constantly increasing speed until Main
was reached. lie turned south there
and encountered no obstacle until
Union street was passed. In front OF Q.
X. Ryan q Co. 8 there was one-horse de-
livery wagon standing, his head toward
tie center OF the street, Just beyond a
street car Incorporating, and the fright
ened animal, seeing danger Of collision
not at all desired by him, gave one mighty
leap, the delivery wagon mule crouched
to aid him, and his feet were planted
sqnarely on the mules back. The horse
rolled over once or twice, regained his feet
again and sped onward. The last heard OF
him he was still ''teaing down the wilder
ness" but had left his harness strewn
along his course in small sections.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29
They Want Peace. No matter what the
sost Way he.

tOst Way Nv
The railroads running east from Kansas
City have decided upon peace, and unless
indications fail it will be peace 10 finish.
Tho throatcu,ting and, incidentally, tho
rate.cu,ting viii cease. 4 few days ago
II was announced that all the general
passenger agents OF the railroads running
cast from that city would unite upon an
agreement making the passenger tariff
uniform, or, in other words, TO formulate
a uniform rate sheet similar 10 the Mis-
souri River rate sheet now in vogue in tho
general ticket Office. Last Monday morn
ing this agreement went into elect,
und all the ticket Offices are selling tickets
from Kansas City 10 Missouri River points
at thcsame rate. For many months the
different railroads have been cycling each
other with suspicion, each one OF them
cutting and slashing rates whenever a
favorable opportunity presented lisoli
This agreement was prepared carefully, IN
order that the emitting and luss OF business
should bc doncaway with. The agreement
q printed and distributed among all the
main and subordinate Offices IN the city,
and Il is almost as long as the Constitution
Of the United States. The preamble to
the agreement il ~ follows
"For the maintenance ol agreed rates
from Kansas City 10 all competitive points
in the United States and tnnada IN or
east OF the States OF Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana.
One of the sections OF the agreement
6ets forth that any railroad violating The
agreement shall pay a penalty Of twice the
rate for the tInt uilenso, three times the
rate Tor the second oilcnsc, and lour times
the rate for the imd and other oilcnscs.
Another section provides that each road
shall deposit the sum ol slOO ~ a pledge
of good faith. One OF the most important
sections l. the blow dealt at ticket brokers
and scllpcrs. Il provides that thc road
shall pay Falnncg 10 mono but bona-ido
cmplOvcs ~ the road, nor shall n pay any
rebate io amy broker or member oi the
road or the expenses ui rentals oi such
persons Roads issuing passes az COM
mutation rates 10 otlrn than cm-
ployw or pcrons specified IN the
agreement come under The pcnaiiy
sections 81 the agreement This agree
mcut il signed by II. Z. Orr OF the
Darlington T. Is. IcWctt, OF the Missouri
Pacific. A. y. Garland, Of ihc Wabash, A..
II. MoUci. oi the Rock Island; u. Eowes,
Of the Chicago a Alton; IT. T.. Moss, oi
the Chicago, santa he d Calilumiu and the
Kansas City, Fort Scott Is Cult Railroads.
Members of the American Ticket BRO
kcrs' Association are pleased ai The alcp'
lion of this agreement They claim thl
the agreement wl kil Oh the "scalpcu
who buy small amounts 81 tickets iur i'm
mediate salc, and viii mot iujurc them
The sca'prn arr very indignant over thD
agreement, aud predict that Il viii no
hold % week Oncoi thC sCllpcrs slid thu
morning "lhls agreement b. meant q
Kill us oiT, but 10 aill not succeed.
won't be n week before The roads thCm
solves will be- up o. their old tricks Nha
do do they care iur penalty Of slOJi'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29

The stockholders of the Mississippi u
Tennessee Railroad held their annual
meeting yesterday in the Illinois Central
Company's office, No. sos Main street.
II was short but interesting session,
owing to the fact that the annual reports
were not ready for submission.
The only matter Of public interest trans
acted was the election OF Board OF Di-
reotors to serve during the ensuing year.
The board is composed Of the following
Stuyvesant Fish, L. II. Hartman, John
Author, II. +. Webster, Walter Luttgen,
S. V. r. Cruger, all of the Illinois Central
Company; n. r.. Sledge, Of Como, Miss,
and c. +. Vanceand M. Burke, Of Mem
phis.
Tho stockholders then adjourned their
meeting until December ., when the re-
ports viii be received and acted upon.
II is also likely that superintendent, TO
take the place OF Mai. NJ. Burke, resigned,
will be- elected, Tor which position Mr. H..
G. Collart, who has served the company
long and faithfully in an important posi-
ton, is being strongly urged Ivy a number
Of representative gentlemen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29

~ INr1I1Na nnllAwAY.
CONSERVATION ana Damage Caused b
VIVID uorue.

Condemnation ana Damage Caused BY
wild Howe.
What started him may mover b. clearly
made known. but thc aci vmRins that the
tirpyis in tho heart Of the city were given
u very lively appearance yesterday after.
noon by % runaway horse.
Tho animal dashed into Madison street
from Front. with hurry attached 90 him.
Between Main aud Front thc buggy came
in contact with coal cant. and iurcible
parting between horse and buly took
place, the iormcr, however. securing tho
harness as his thutc Of the stock. AZ
the corner Of Maiden aud Second
STREETS, collision OCcurcd between
/ him and another hOraa drawing
% buggy. the result 81 which vas that both
animals went 90 costly smashing The
buggy. and ilmos, rraung ihc wits out OF
tlc occupant. an Italian gentleman. The
| Wild houc WIS thU hnt TO UWin his feet,
and resumed his n.ghi north over Second.
In front Of the MCuhaub Compress Com.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29

Day trains carry Pullman, buffet,
dmviug-t.om and smoker slccpcr- be-
tween Memphis aud New York without
change, via CHATTANOOGA. Bristol, Roanoke,
uarcuiown, harrisburg and fh.ln.
drlphin.
Night trains carry Pullman, ycstibulc,
bullrt, dmWme-mon, library aud smoker
flyopcrs, tho finest made. between Mem.
ph.H AMI Wellington, without change via
Chattanooga, Bristol and lyuchhurg Ton
iraius daily from same depot In Washing
ton 20 New York, via baltimore and ihi.a.
dclphia
We sell round trip tickets o. follows
Richmond. Va. and Wium, s22gD. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays oi each week.
between November . and ~. good 90 NJ.
turn November ~.
Augusta, ga, and Wtun, slsiJ. on
Tuosla,s and Thursdays ~ cHch week.
between November aud December l3,
cool to rctuun O. December Is
Columbus, Co., AMI return. So ~
each day from November 10 10 40, good /,
return 90 December p
Macon Ca, and return, slAui; cncl
| day from November 4 30 No. good b. ~
/ turn 10 November OBJ
H. W. NuSx. q. J.. and q. 4.
! 4. A. bEsArsH,Hr, A, o.. 4. A.
:. G. BAN, 7. A.
l.. llrDIu., Ticket Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29
The members present were:
DplSK Malto, 25 cents q bottle.
Y. M. O. A. NOTES.

A sPHciAL Thanksgiving service will he
held ia the rooms OF the Young Men =
Christian Association, No. 2OI Main
street, tonight at $50 o'clock. Members
arc earnestly requested TO be present and
bring their friends with them. Meeting
lasts ono hour.
TnE Ladies Auxiliary Committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association viii
meet in their parlor4. No, 2O7 Main street,
this afternoon at $50 o'clock. Every
member is requested TO be present and
hing A friend along.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29
u. cnn,rnIrncr Innnrnr.t.a

Merchants aud shippers generally. who
rlironizo Doe Iron Mountain Road, viii be-
glad io learn that o regular freight Office
has been opened NJ No. 800 Main street,
in thc passenger and ticket ull,e. Bills Of
laliug and oihrf papDF, together with all
ntcHF .y information, Du bg obtained
from Nr. ~. NJ. l.hUit and DIE assistants.
instead ui having io visit the depot Olhco
in South MUmuh.s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29

The passenger Trains oi the Memphis s.
Charleston railroad now stop NJ Decatur.
Ala, vhrr pI.sc connection ~ male with
mWh.hUunl ir.ul iHr Columbia Tom,
birmingham. A.l, aud points beyond.
lu.DuHu leaving Memphis at lOai I'm.
arrive iu Birmingham % am. neat morning.
November NJ. lhrN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29
IIrI.rt nni.r. tIs.lnr.

Tie nilmHlpa-.ueri and ticket AGENTS.
b,liry.ns chat thHy have u much 90 bc
thankful for 1, any other r.aa uI ordinary
C,uF=llE WlHl.s. w,l duly observe ths
nF o. holiday boz obedience tu ihr usual
proclamation ilum executive uUu.a
Their a.iN. viii. Therefore, close o., Do
t'Fiufl