davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
Or,ia nm hxnitnmnnt.

An excitement occurred Yesterday
afternoon about 1 o'clock at one Of the
corners Of Sixth and Madison streo,t,
which for a short time held tho at,en'
tion OF o large crowd. The cause Of the
excitement wAs family quarrel be.
tween man and wife. Tho wife left The
house, but soon ICtlrned AID business
went Oh AS as usual.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
uniauo hIxn.

James E Huff, barber ct No. West
Sixth street, has placed IN his window
very unique sign. Tho siRn consists
of his name and business, aud Ia made
from the hair clipped from the heads OF
his customers. II 10 the only one Of The
kind in the city.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
sale Of Oovs.

Robert herrick sold = lot OF fresh
cows aDd CLOSE spriuGers st Cenirevills
on Monday attarnoOn, NJ prices ranging
from E3B TO S72 80. He will have su.
other tAle on Monday, May 81, when go
of tho choicest cows ever brought 10
Oentrtville will be disposed Of.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
Republican Meeting.

The Republicans Of the Sixth ward
are requested 30 meet In the Ipatitute
Building TO morrow (Thursdky) even,
log, at 8 O'Clock. PuHo.uAl attendance
is ddsiIed.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
w,,, start on = LOa1 !, 4

Henry 9. 20, Ja,h.o2' . ?.',i9sa! IG1'3''3S5 E I
SS,s s"' ! 1I Iif':ia' :isr' !! i ! PsS P..f
;Ss $s's,Rsi :, - y@a' q P5:: Sh'3i5sss'r ~ /
5sstsslh ;os Jackson, e tie ven ,s.I1.i sPSsi'
sud spI dun ing the ,r, war
nsIaNsre TrI Regiment
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
a Plea Of Muydsr no, aoo.rtaa,

NEW YoRK May 1-Ered CArolir
hacked h,- vii to dessh with an axe
on APR 10. Hr @aH - -eted for mur
oeE IN t4a dsst aegrso and u kas aSTaign
"a 10 GgAkal Eys ions, tol day, heiovs
yn'g4 ~ Ca7 Hs plsade ID guilty, bu'
'os Z 7ot 'neratsd ard he ws'
dsrss ti,.j go Fs'"---.s A. Y aA.''Ot Day
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
.n.o,a, onosf RbOil

rbi. n:r,IGsE niaE s'I: sssIi. .s,,1s : n
poiIs!sd! Il, ! Es ,ss siHe isllhIa ID ,.li,,1,siII3
:sas'' .s4s y NJ. = isoai' ls,i 'iasp..iy' a,a
::::a.sss',d1 seasons d Of # 6oi's
clent olnesf'
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
..,o,ss IL Bal'in'.s ~. i

WIN. q. Oolll,s,... Ooi,,. , >. "i B. 4
SsS%'iis'B so,si /. 'Bssi,Ipss:: % T. - n
b sy .ss ,ss'ssa "a 81 ss,a'sssais s:s9i i's5.s:si
%s':d is . a. a''d ., dapoH'''''
fatal dose .-..lf1
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

MY AN rED--BoAED FOR MAN AND
w wlis, IN private ianily, in wsftern
pe3t OF tho city. Address y. d, this orios'
p72sA
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

For delioAoy, for purity, And for i'm
provsment Of the complexion nothing
equals Pozsoni's Powder.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

AyUTIOE - DAVID LEuaN AN.
IN NUUHUES himself a candidate for
election In the tirst " I'd totschool Director
should DO elected will veto for the eco.
nomical distribution Of the peoples money
m%At DAVID LEMON.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
Ths Castle Garden railroad Pooi.

BENJAMIN Dufiield and John Finn,
Who have b.en setting type in Brook
Ign, N T., bave returned 10 this city
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

WAHrED-A WHITE 9IRL FOR
Apply IT 2lo EREt 6th street. m22tA
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

r OST - RING, ON LAST FRIDAY
~ evening week, plAit gold ring. at
the corner 5.i and Tatu IL streets. Tha TN
der vii bo suitably rewarded by leaving It
at this oiee. Address T. m2,st
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

- A"TED-. oIvr. IT. OOuK AZ rn.
w 10 Ssat Eleventh stsee.. ms4sa
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
zx xAnrHs TENS sADeE. VETERANS.
Atssot.oa selaisr. OF tne q. =. Republic

The q. a. X. Regulation suits are nRde
out OF pure Wsoi, fndiao ayed. sswed with
lilk, and pants doubled sawed with tepe
seams through the scat; thll beautiful snlt
will onLs cost you es.0o, at the eoove tNuATe-
|deRling, One Price kstablishment
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
Or. lays Liniment.
A Remedy for all Aches or Pains

This remedy came nom Paris. France, the
receipt Of digtinguished French physician
never before made known or used In thIt
country. 1t curas Bh51mat.smJ Neural
sIa, Headache, bpralns, Bruises, etc., ano
an Diseases Of man OF beast, requiring extet,
unl sppacAtion. Reg sale al 4o2 Market
s6sOst. Also T2e Market street. Whining
too. Dsl. sao-eod
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

EoR RENT-AN Ell kGANT SUIT
II of rooms on 5 cond fOt, with gas and
h9tN. three mirutFr nix from Court
HOuse. Address Y. n. l, l..as UHils, "a
li29 King street, z-stt
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
Or. "A. Keables,

Residence; 1b11 TatnAll St oefce: 921
Market ST., VIII, Del specialti.s: Die.
eases ease OF Women, Children and the Skin.
Unce UiI hours; 9to 12a. m 5 ko s D. m,
1elepnune no m34-m a Inv,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

Y USr-OH TUESDAY EVENING, SIS
Ia in going from Jackeot ana Snsrp's TO
Eighth and Shl Icy sretI.I a rev ard win
be given tho iindor on lssylhK sams at no.
sos Msdison Eirees, or =. DO ofics OF the
Jackson O. sharp 20. 1tA
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

#OrTHEu
oFTi
BANK
Eh',DYWINE
|&HLSrAra
CLOSE
MS
kESUUR,
fisoua.s
Eesitd aht
secure oirc
#ieTsIies :,
n National
&ie BauEiant
EarIiars Ald
&a.i.s' and iaI
~. ."....,.,
E!hr ta,h ID
4, clearing hC
4 banks 49,,
#p't currency
''ttts.,...
'''',ss.,.t.,.
lOnt
Hi9at viii u
4 fHs.ntd,ra.
T. lnLurs
N,lp,|
''''''''...,.,
n LlLE.Ill
"A PAD Ill.,.
'.''.t.,...
fotI 80
u El nos, .ais it,
ppad d,,. AS
EIs.s,,Ia'stlt,i EI.,
~, Es.,. eUt,,lnr,1 Uti.r,
'NliloA4l l,aa
I"f't.,..
E.ATtoP Dgii,
t, ih,oosi4Id1,
!, eahk, % sol,
.s94snt IN
sHaad belief. Vt
ptIsa,9NOWI n,
" lsE '''A
-I'l a, Der
'liet N
1 JTsSlPIEl.I.s, slIE
! flR rs a
W AYPAnKtI
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

Rt.s1,!st.AER|
q. haest n
, 1888-10-21

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hvo.
, 1888-10-21

lay a supply of Dry Goods ma great deal less nv Mn InHnSy Hn P II"
stock and part of hes store fixtures that Town. "9' "" '"W"" !"
ao save. the costs fcnnhou
, 1888-10-21

P my 0Us1DeSs here in a. short o. time as Dossihe and T mill boroeo,o
I@ m opportunity may not present ITSELF for o. lone time to this coazou1
Wy vol lcanmot very u0W quote prices here on all Goods, but uM men
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
WA. Meyer a RcrubIIcan.

An APrEAL reporter ran upon the Hon.
Harry NJ. Hill yesterday. For two cents
lac never would have forgotten the meet
ing. The Hon. Harry NJ. was in hurry,
but for the two cents referred 10 would
have halted long enough to avenge mean
insinuation. Some days ago TIE ArPRAL
suggested that the Republicans might con-
clude TO place the Hon. Harry NJ. on their
ticket TO struggle against Col. Napoleon
Hill, his brother, for Congress, and thus
continue the spectacle Of the last guberna.
iorial race, which attracted attention
throughout this big Nation. Ut is def.
nitely settled, you know, that the colonel
will lead the Democratic hosts. Well,
the Hon. Harry VI. was yexed, he was
wrathy-in fact, he was furious. lie
raised his cane over the reporter, and said;
ave good mind TO whale you good.
"What's the matter now?" II was In sooth.
ing, pleading tones that the reporter pro.
pounded this question, and II did the bust.
ness. '0h, you're drafted fraud" broke
from the iratc gentleman's lips accompanied
by genuine article OF hilarity, and he
continued, after tho commissions were
over "Im no Republican and never
have been, but bluc-blooded protection
Democrat, with fine store OF arguments
upon which to base my belief. 1 made Q
fine speech on that side once, and would
show II TO you but for the reason that
George Dent borowedit 10 use as editorial
in-his paper, tho Memphis Republican.
was approached yesterday evening by Q
delegation OF prominent Republicans, who
implored me 10 represent this district In
Congress, but what did reply3 Gentle
men, said ], Il would rather enjoy tn,
sweets Of domcsticity in rural l0xl2 cot
tagc than occupy the most exalted chair In
the universe "a result OF Republican SUI
fragc' But mind you, II those gentlemen
see proper 10 run me ~ Harry NJ. Hill
and not rs a Republican, I'm their chick
en-. Their votes count, You know, rs much
a. yours aud mine. Ta-ta-" And he wa
gone, but left gentle smart on the re
porter's limbs ms reminder OF his lat,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
SCRAMBLE FOR DELEGATES TO THE
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Republicans Hopeful of Sweeping the
State With tho Hon. VIM. r. Moore
For Governor and the Hon. John Sher-
man For President-The Jacksonians.

There were no new candidates an
nounced yesterday for the already much
coveted congressional plum. Maybe the
cold wave acted as counteractant on
the bubbling determination OF some self
sacrificing statesman who was in the act OF
declaring himself patriotic offering to the
hungering public for some one to represent
them at the national capital. 1t is safe to
say, however, that the list is not near ex-
hausted, and with the coming Of the flow
ers more candidates will blossom and earn
estly ask for first place in the bouquet as
thus far arranged.
Some men care nothing about going to
Congress and being worried with suppl
cations to the President for importuning
friends. They had rather have the honor
OF naming President and then take their
chances as influential and far-sighted citi-
zens. There will be a contest from this
congressional district for such an honor. The
only man thus lar named as candidate for
the State-at-large Is Col. John r. God
win, who, by the way, only lacked few
votes OF being named for the place four
years ago.
Aspirants to represent the district There
will be two), 80 far rs mentioned, are:
The Hon. G. J. Stalnback, of Fayotte county;
the Hon. II. J. Morgan, S. j. Camp, Of
this county; the Hon. Albert Mcneil,
from Hardcman, and ex-Congessman
Smonton, OF Upton county. All OF the
gentlemen are first class, and would make
n creditable showing for the State at the
great Democratic conclave TO be held a
SC Louis on June 8.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25

persons, II any, besides Judge Hilton.
Then she transferred to him, for the ex-
press consideration Of $1,000, 900, prcsum-
ably the sum given in tho will, all Of her
husbands interest in the firm Of A. I.
Stewart & Co., worth many times that sum
and including all the money deposited in
different banks, said to amount to about
s., Zoo, 900. She gave him a general power
Of attorney over all hor property, and from
time TO time she conveyed vast parcels Of
real estate to him, and, so il Is said, there
never was any consideration whatsoever
given in return.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25


The Jacksonian club is getting In shape
for strong fight for Democracy. In ac-
cordance with the business transacted at
its last meeting, the following circular letter
has been promulgated:
Dear six--The governing committee Of
the Jacksonian club, Democratic organi-
zation Of the city OF Memphis, desires to
inform you and the public generally, that
this club has recently revised and amended
their constitution and bylaws, by many
important and beneficial changes, and
hope now TO take step forward in pro-
noting and advancing the purposes OF the
club, and as far rs they can, the great OBJ
ject and prosperity OF the Democratic party.
They believe that Il is the patriotic
duty OF all good citizens to take an
interest In the affairs OF the government
under which they 'enjoy life, liberty
and property" and particularly so
in form OF government where the indi-
vidual citizens are the source OF all power,
"a government OF the people, from the
people, and for the people" As Demo
Gratis, we believe in the supremacy OF that
party, and that the best interests Of the
people will be conserved by placing and
keeping this party in control OF our gov
eminent. We recognize, especially at this
time, the wisdom and necessity Of organ
izing our party for the work OF the cam
paign which will very soon excite the
deepest interest during the year 1888, and
we are determined TO lend our aid in Sc.
curing every advantage which an honor
able contest can bring 10 the Democratic
party To this end we desire the combined
strength OF those who are willing 10 unite
with us as an organization. We hope In Q
short time 10 procure home for the club,
and are deyising plans, ways and means
TO furnish a hall, where the members
OF the club will meet and discuss the IL.
sues and plans, and where all Democrats
visiting the city OF Memphis will find con.
genial associations. II is our purpose e
have newspapers and journals for those
who wish TO read, speakers and Lecturers
for those who wish to hear, and pleasant
quarters for ALL We hope TO make this 9
permanent and valuable institution In
Memphis, OF which both the members and
the citizens will be proud. To do this We
want and ask your assistance. We want
your name as a member, and your inAu
ence as citizen. II your heart prompts
you 10 do so, send us your application foI
membership, and your contributions n
you are generously inclined, and we viii
try 10 deserve your concentrations.
The Jacksonian club throws It's door
wide open 10 all true and tried Democrats
only restraining its members within theil
constitution aud bylaws, and the rules o.
propriety and dccorum recognized and nc
copied among gentlemen everywhere. II,
these we hOpe no one will object AM
these We will fearlessly enforce.
J. J. Duruy, Chmn.
r. d. Armour,
]. J. DuFFy,
T. b. CRESsnAw,
NJ. 4. GARyIE,
Governing Committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
itself Is signifcgrt Of that progress, and is
one Of the most Notable events Of the cen


The Emperor Frederick has conferred a
Field Marshal's baton on Gen. Blumen-
thai, who was chief Of his staff in the cam
paigns Of 1860 and 1870. Prince Bismarck
disliked the old General, and interposed
his power to prevent him from reaping this
just reward Of his services. As the story
goes, one of the, first things the new
Kaiser did was 10 summon Gen. Blumen'
thai to Charloitenbcrg on his arrival at
Berlin for the funeral and say; "Iieber
Blumenthal, have not had time TO get n
new baton for you, SO here is mine. You
take 1t and l will get another" Gen.
Blumenthal walked down the path from
the schloss half an hour later with blue
stick in his hand and tears Of qualification
in his eyes. II has not yet leaked out how
Prince Bismarck takes this promotion OF
an old enemy, but as he is bitter hater
as well as hitter, Il must go hard with him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
GERMAN AFFAIRS.

European Situation Unchanged condi-
ton OF the Emperor and Prince.
Copyright. iss. BY the New York Associated frssl
BERLiS, March A-The situation be-
tween the central allies and Russia rc-
mains unchanged. The only alteration
arises from the visit Of the King Of Rou-
mania 10 Vienna, which has resulted In .
definite treaty under which Austria pledges
herself 10 resist any violation Of RoumanianI
territory. Leading officers OF tho
Roumanian army, who are strongly pro-
Russian, are about 10 be removed. and will
be replaced by German or Austrian ON
GERS.
The Emperor decree Of March q ,author-
ling Crown Prince William 10 rcpcscn1
him In the transaction Of State business d
now recognized IN tantamount 10 the crca-
ton Of a co-regency. Besides the pub
lished decree. another exists which Give
Crown Prince William fuller powers In th1
event OF the Emperor suddenly growin1
worse. Both were obtained by Prnd
Bismarck during his interviews with N
Emperor al Charlottenburg.
An incident OF one Of the interviews
told by Prince Bismarck himself and IA
tOh'Na+ W nttI tathttiN W tlt1 AatnIftfVI
pain from the swollen veins In Prince 30
marck's legs was 10 severe that II mao
him cry out The Emperor arose az
lifted Bismarck's limbs into the couch anI
wrapped them around.
Regarding thercal state OF the Emperor
health, Il " difficult 10 obtain authenUo
information. The bulletins issued are a.
tcriy unreliable. OF his private life who
n known Is that he Is able 10 take ltd
daily exercise In tho oranrcry and heated
conservatory Mt Charlottenburg, and that
he receives family visits and listens 10 the
reading Of official rcporta lie docs not
move out Of rooms that arc beyond ccr-
tain temperature, and he cannot receive q
public deputaiion, II being feared that any
disturbance might precipiia,e crisis. DR..
Mackenzie does not leave him morn than
half an hour nj time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
IN MEMoRIAM LOUISA M. ALcorr.

This poem, which We copy from The nriroh Pm
Tfs.. was written b. NJ. Howard Hawthorne Nc.
lee, of this city ayoung poet whose worth Il only
'acccdcd by hls mcdesly.-Ens Arrr.i-l
Above New Eneiands cold. srzy hlils
Aud all the sunny southern plains
Wherever chldheois purc heart thrills
With childhoods sicfcd Joy and palms
I'm ali The hauns OF Little Mem
Aud In each Little woman'sA brcsst,
Ia cv'ry hamlet hcid and glcn,
Wherever little &c, have possod-
Their dwcils sorrow IN the air
And lit. name that through long yean
Was echoed nlaflif "a rJwhorr,
i whispered VIII a gush Of lean,
And ON the bookshci,csNcc ruw
~ TREASURED volume Used, With sols
Nv many heavy hearted TO-
And half million weeping "nobs"
An we'll your t1sia,.h team ma, ru.h
In crystal sonou sircams away,
~ Ni ssl l.sI SsS S &c, % 'c. s'A
No mor that lcvlnF yolc, ,hail tell
Youf rapluwusiy llsienlnE can
Tho stories you haff loved ~ WE'LL
No msrs foro\ef through The yoAn
Thai noble hs.Tl, vAo.e wealth uasiv,a
10 YOU the cheer ONES Of Tod
shall lead your Trusting souls ~ heaven
Along aowersrruklc'i sodl
No mosr hall "Ro.c'," gentle love
.flll symp.lhs..ls eye. with llyht
SG The r iS1s%%sliufsiiaSS' q Ia ne I nisst
No mor hail .Iab snd Betty nam
hione their lliac sheltered waik
No molr shall siark' and "lliiil come horno
No mon shall "Iah' and DENT" tain
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
wholesome Of all the lards analysed.

TuE River and IIarbor bill Is completed
and win be introduced in the House this
week. Chairman blanchard declines to
say In advance what sum II will ask for,
but there are reasons for believing that
sis,oOo,Ooo IL not a bad guess. Mr..
blanchard apprehcnds no serious opposi-
ton 10 the bill. II docs not contain, he
declares, n single item Of a character cal.
culaied TO provoke controversy. No now
projects callingior large sums are provided
for by Il, and every piece Of work now IL
progress by the Governments aid h@
been fairly dealt with.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25

nominate some good, strong man, and he
will be a winner"
General, who are you in favor Of for
Governor"
.'The Hon. VIM. r. Moore is my choice.
think he will be nominated, and il he is
l believe he will be elected"
"Do you think the Hon. William r.
would like to go back to Congress?"
"No, do not. He would make us a
first-class Governor"
think the Republicans will carry the State
this fall?"
Honestly and conscientiously am. ]
know one thing, and that is, the party is
in better shape to carry the State this year
than 1t has ever been. The Republicans
are united, and will present solid front,
whereas the indications are that the
Democracy are going to be badly dis
united, especially in the selection OF a
gubernatorial candidate, and if there is
anything in rumor there is going to be a
hot old contest for the congressional
nomination among Democratic statesmen
in this district"
"Who are Tennessee Republicans going
TO vote for in the national convention for
PRESIDENT"
"As for myself, j am and always have
been Sherman man. believe that the
delegates from this State will be solid for
Sherman. lie is the one man that can
beat anybody you Democrats may name.
take it, though, that Mr.. Cleveland will
have walk over for the nomination at st.
Louis. Oh, yes. we Republicans ARE in
good spirits, and think we will succeed
In redeeming the country this fall"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
AIIapefal RenuhIican.

There are some pretty level headed Re
publicsns In Memphis. level headed in
everything except politics, especially when
they begin 10 figure ON a Republican ma
joriiy, either in the state or In this con-
grcssional district. II Il fair 10 presume
that they are perfectly honest In their con-
victions, or they would not stick TO them
with such desperate tenacity. Charity
will grant 10 the misguided brethren the
privilege that In thinking they arc right,
the logical sequence Of thinking they ought
10 win. However much the distinguished
co,erie may ostentatiously proclaim their
claims, II is but due TO their recognized
good judgment 10 say for them that they
know they arr In hopeless minority, and
can never triumph over the Democratic
phaianx, which IL intrcnchcd In an inn
prcgnablc majority Of the rightiul rulers Of
the land-the sovereign Democracy.
II Is amusing 10 watch how the little by
plays OF the Democrats caiolingly among
themselves, recently, have been seixcd
upon by Republican leaders. and manuiac-
tured into an idca-only an idca-that
now II their chance 10 score victory, not
only in this district butt the State. Some
OF them really and seriously are envcl-
opcd In the delusion that Tennessee can be
placed in the Republican column, or nj
least those hercabout are beginning 10
ay--they cannot seriously think it-that
q Republican can be sent from this district,
who will, In all the ''copiousncss Of his
soul" zee he u sworn In NJ member Of the
Fifty.lirst Congress, rise In his place" and
demand Sin the name OF the civilization Of
the nineteenth century, that the corrup-
ton which cores from the hydm-hoaded
monster Democracy be squeezed out by
the purifying hand OF kcpublicanism."
This laundering yirtuous demand was
once made con the floor Of the House"
20 the gripping hilariiy OF the American
public, and II ia confidently claimed that
The material IA NJ command 10 repeat u, II
not In the same PERSONA propria NJ least
with the same burning indignation. In
short the Republicans have made up their
minds 10 make desperate fight all along
the line In this State for the Offices. Full
and complete tickets are 10 be nominated,
and. standing upon the platform OF sher-
man, Foraker 4 Co, the fight will DO
wagcd.
n there h any one member Of that party
who keeps thoroughly posted on it. hopes
and calculations, be IA the Hon. W. j.
smith, who, along with his partner. l.. H.
Eaton. furnish goodly part Of the brains
Of the party, not only here but for tho
state nj large. To an ArrRAL reporter
Yesterday ne talked freely Of the Repub-
Iican program In the coming canvass.
Among other things he said: The next
congressman nom this district will be q
Republican.
awho will be the man.
81 can't say Just yet. OF course, Tom
Hamilton IL a candidate for tho nomina-
iIon---he always is. Then, too, there has
been some talk about running The Hon.
4. n Iialncs Col. Randolph has dc.
ellned ~ oiIcs iw the place. bat ne will
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25

Tur international Council Of Women
viii be opened today at Washington with
appropriate religious services. Il is called
to commemorate the .frst public demand
for equal educational, industrial, probes
sional aud political rights for women, In a
Convention held at Seneca Falls, n.
V, in isis, and II Is confidently
hoped may result In advancing every
cause that women have at heart -po.
lllical and philanthropIc. The Council
Is TO continue eight days In session, and
will have two sessions each day, No that
every phase Of woman's work and prog.
rss during the pas. forty yean may DO
discussed and passed In review A re-
port Of this progress Is expected 10 be
made that viii be Of great value In
prompting ssill greater excrions Cor the
emancipation Of xomcn. The Council
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25

VIZ git pointer Tor tho Ccssiti Public
Library from the designs furnished for the
Lusk Library for Yale College, tho gift Of
s. n. Chiitenden, Of Brooklyn, In memory
Of his daughter. The building Is 10 be ar.
ranged In lofts, each about sixteen feet In
hight These lofts for half their hight arc
10 DO filled with bookcases, leaving only
room for suitable access The space above
the cases Is TO be devoted wholly to light
and air, the walls being pierced with win
dovs on all sides. This arrangement
brings the books within reach Of tho at
tcndant Of the floor MISUNDERSTANDING,
and preserves them from excessive heat.