davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09

were conspicuous for their weakness, losing
tz.and Il per cent respectively. Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbus & indianapolis was the
only notable exception to the general rule,
rising y per cent. The dull spell about mid
day was succeeded by period of increased
activity. London had liberal buying orders
in the market for Reading. There were also
good home orders and the price was adj
vanced to G65S, the highest price touched on
the present boom. Parties who bulled Lake
Shore last week bought it again to-day but
only enough to steady it. The whole list
moved upward the last hour, and closing
sales were at almost outside prices. Con
splcuous gains were 2i4 on Cleveland, CO.
lumbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis, and lS5
on Pullman Cthe highest price being l694),
which is higher than any other stock on the
list. Manhattan gained u, Michigan Cen
tral q, and Missouri Pacific "a. st. Paul
and Lake Shore closed the same as yester-
N, ,I,, % ,,L) ),l,.,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.
"Wednesday. A

Wednesday, August S, 1883.
There were some good cattle here o-day
although the receipts were light AS high MS
$500 was paid for one choice bunch of l,3l3lb.
native steers, while bunch of westerns
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09
Dry Goods.

CorToN FLANNELs-1O per cent dis; IL,
bic; &C, 694c; SIS. 1a4c; Nameless, be-.
kX, lsc; X, 2oc; No. 10, sI4c; No. 40, lOkc;
No 80, 12isc; No, 80, 13Xc; No. 80 colored, &c {;
No 50, colored, l2c; No. 10, colored l9i<c;
Bristol, IL &c; Union Pacific, 11c.
CARPET WARP-Bib White, l9c; colored,
BArrs-Standard, Sc; Gem. 1Oc; Beauty,
12l5c; Boone, lac; B, cased, $3.50.
PRlNrs-Soi.d colors-Atlantic, &c; Slater
5i9c; Berlin oil, S19c; Garner oil, 6(dic.
CORSET JEASs-Androscoggin nc; Kcar-
sarge, 5$lc; Eockport, CSC; Conestoga, 6 &C,
TIcKs-lork, 30 in,, l2l9c; York, 81 in.
l319c; Swift River, SC; Thorndike 90, SIC;
Thorndike EF. sic; Thorndlke 100, 9i9c;
Thorndike Xxx, l5c; Cords No. 8, 9}gc;
Cords No. 4, lie.
DaSlMs Amoskeag, . o., 1elgc; Everett, :
Ss arey a' Xxx 5ar s %s af Jaey SS%9k'F xSX lsc sc
Beaver Creek AA, l2c; Beaver Creek BB,
lie; Beaver Creek &C, 1Oc.
KENTUCKY JEANs.--Memorial, 15c dakota,
1Sc; Durham, 2i11c; Hercules, 1Sc; Leaning.
ington, 2215c; Cuttswold, 2ilac.
bleached, &c; Stevens A, re; Stevens A,
bleached, S16c; Stevens =, SIC; stevens
p. beached, 9i8c; Stevens N, 9iGc, Stevens
N, blcached, l019c; Stevens, SRt, l2Hc.
MIsCELLANEoCs.-Tab oil clotn, s2.S5;
plain Holland, 915c: Dado Holland, 12lac.
FLANNELs.-Plaid- -Raftsmen, ,2Oc; Goshen,
32l6c; Clear Lake, 32}9c; Iron Mountain,
26l5c.
FLASSE1smwhitq.G II; No. 2, 4, 4; sle {; 6
H. No 1, "a soc; Quechee No. l, n 42c.
PRiNTs-Pinli and Robes Richmond, 6]9c,
Allen, &c; Riverpolnt. Sc; Steel River, 6lac;
Richmond, 6l5c; Pacific, 6i9c.
PRINTS - Dress - Charter Oak, 54c;
Ramapo, 416c; Lodi, SC; Allen, &c; Rich
mond, &c; Windsor, 6l9c; Eddystone, SIC;
Pacific, 6l5c.
GINGuAM-Plunkett checks, 7}5c; Whitten-
ton, nc; York, i1sc; Normandi dress,
SIC; Calcutta dress, s1z9c; Whittenton dress,
SIC; Renfrew dress, Sl5Gl2l2c.
CAMBRICs - Slater. 5l4c; Woods, 5i4c;
Standard, BIC; Peacock, 54c.
CoMFoRTERs-s6 6003500.
BLANKErs-White, S1Oo@I50; colored,
Sl.00(lSO0.
BLEAcnEp SuEErING-Berkcley cambria,
No. 60, 9I$c; Best Yet, Al 624c; butter cloth
90, 4lIc; Cabot, nc: Farwell half bleached
S]9c; Fruit of Loom, 9.c: Greene
G., &c; Hope, ~; King philip can cam
Lonsdale, DC; New York mills, 1olsc
Pepperell, 42-in, lie; Pepperell, 4G-in, 12c
Pepperell, Ga, 16c; Pepperell, 81, 2ic; Pep
peroll, 81, 23c; Pepperell, 1914, 25c Canton
~, sl4c; Triumph, &c; Wamsutta, lie; Val
Icy, &C.
Brown sheeting-Atantic A, A, 7l9c; A
Bantic H, A., nc; Atlantic d. "A, 63lc' At
lantc p, A, &c; Aurora LII, A., &c; Aurora
G. A., 49lc; Crown XXX, A., CSC; Iloosiel
LII, A, &c; Indian Head, ~, I9c; Law
renee LII, A. &c; Old Dominion, A, 5l3c
Pepperell r., A. &c; Pepperell o, A, 6%ct
Pepperell. S4, lS]dc; Pepperell, "a, Gle; Pop
perell 1914, 23c; Utica c, A, 43lc; Wachusett
-, &c; Aurora r, A., &c, Aurora B, "A
13c.
Quechee No 2, q, 37%c; Quechee No. 3, a
| 32I5c; Anawan, 3215c; Windsor, 22l5c.
FLANNELs-Red, c, "A in, l51a; e, "a in
Gle; G. G, "a in, 1sc: H 4 f, q, ?5c; ) F, %
2i}5c; G, q, 35c; West Point 80 in, 10 oz
l2l9c;West Point 20 in, II OF, 15c; West Pom
| 40 in, II OF, l6c.
SuIRrING Checks Caledonia X, 9l3c; Cal
ednnin Xxx lNlAc; Economy &c; Otis. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09

Packers Purchases.
Highest and Lowest.

The following are the highest and lowest
prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs
on this market during the past few days, and
for the corresponding period in 1887 and 1886:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09

reached s5.25... The general market was
about steady and although the trade was not
very active about all the desirable cattle
changed hands. Common grass cattle are
slow sale
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09
PREVAILING Prices.

The following Is table of prices paid in
tins narket for the grades of stock men.
toned.
Prime steers, 1900 to 1900 lbs .s5 20 G560
Prime steers, 100 to 1900 lbs. 80 p5iO
Fat little steers 900 70 1850 lbs 400 ,Gi25
Common to good cows ......... LIS (n2OO
Choice to fancy cows ......... 2j0 0t325
Common to choice bulls .,. 2.25 0D30O
Fair to choice light hogs. ....... 6.O5 06.l5
Fair to cnolce heavy nogs..... 625 lU6fJ
Far to cnoire mixed hogs. G.l0 W620
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09
Leaf tilcr.

City harness per 10, 2S(029c; country har-
ness per 10, "a @25c; city line per 10, 32G33c;
kip heavy per 10. 4515Oc; kip medium per 10,
550tOc; veal per ID, 65070c; Chicago slaugh-
lbs, S5Go90c; city upper per foot, 1Sl020c; col
lar, 14talGc; Buffalo slaughtered sole per 10,
2SI030c; Oak leather slaughtered sole per h.
2S(930c; harness, per Id, 2S@32c. upper per
medium per ID, 75@S0; city calf per H.,
90cdS1.00; lining per dozen, S6.00@S50; :;
French calf % to 30 lbs, Sl.10@l.15; French
calf 30 to 80 lbs, 81. l0Wl.15; French calf 80
to IS lbs 90c(GSl.25.
Rubber boots and shoes-Boston, dis 40
per cent; Bay State, dis 40GDlO per cent;
Para, dis 1905 per cent; Goodyear, dis 4O@5
per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09
Drugs and Chemicals.

-Sulph acid, 11c; citric
acio, 60c tartaric soc: bal. copavia, 6Oc;
borax, 10c; chloroform, SOC; glycerine, 23c;
gum Arabic, select, Sl0O gum camphor, 3Oc;
gum opium, S2.75; sulph. morphia, 81 50;
bromide potassium, 42c.
Ou.s-Carbon, 1900, 10c; headlight, 175o
122lc; gasoline, "a 121ac; West Virginia
summer. lie; zero, lie; No. golden ma
chine, 1Sc; extra w. S. lard, 63c; No. lard,
42c: turpentine, 42c; linseed raw, soc; boiled,
53.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09

MONEY OS CALL-Easy at lClli9 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PApER--4l. W616 per
cent
STERLING EXcHtSGE-Dull, but steady and
unchanged at s4s5 for sixty day bills, 81 s1H
for demand
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09
Metals and Timers Stock.

Tin plate l G, 10Xl4 best. 1913; tin plate,
roofing, Q, 14x20 s5.15; sheet zinc. $500
675; pig lead, 81 80; bar lead, 81 55; large pig
block tin, 2Sc; small pig block tin, &c; bar
tin, 2Sc; solder, 15@2Oc; copper bottoms, Bic;
sheathing copper, timed, 29c; planishing
iron N S, is to "a, $500; Russia iron, 13c;
Am Russia planished, A, 10Ac; Am Russia
planished, b, 94c; painted barb wire, $3. Is;
galvanized barb wire, S3 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09
Sf,es,t,
JSeccIlItS.

There were a few here to day and sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09

Coal and Lime.
LIME-S5090c; Portland cement, $3.50; do
mestic cement, S1.35; plaster, S2.OOQg2 10;
hair, 230Q25c
CoAL-Anthracite, range, and nut, $1,000;
large egg, S975 Rock Spring, 500, Su-
perior $500; Iowa, S4.5O05.50; steam coal
81 80 to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09

IIuIIlDeF.
DIMENSIONS AND TIMERS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-23


REPRESENTATIVE ENLDE, OF the Eighth
District, who earned last week the warm
concentrations Of his fellow Democrats OF
the House for putting an end to dead
lock that threatened very long Interrupt
ton 10 legislation, has again been
brought into general notice for an
excellent, il not unanswerable, argu-
ment proving that Congress has the power
TO deal summarly with trusts, combines
and dealers in futures" Chairman
Hatch, of the House Agricultural Com
mittee, before whom this argument was
made, complmented Mr.. Enloe and
assured him he had made the best argu-
mcnt on the subject that had yet been
presented to the committee. THE APPEAL
congratulates Mr.. Enloe on his success and
feels safe in assuringhim as reward forit, a
denomination and reelection by the Demo.
Gratis OF his district. No Congressman from
Tennessee has ever done 80 much OF effect
i've service in 80 short time, and no Other
has made 80 profound and lasting an i'm
preston of ability. AT the opening Of thu
session we thought Mr.. Enloe was, to us'
slang phrase, "a little too previous" il
introducing bills and resolutions. But h,
has more than atoned for that lie ha
taken very high position as careful
prudent and skilliul legislator, and de
serves tho encouragement Of every Demo
crat in Tennessee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-23
WELL DONE, MR.. PICKETT.

Thanks to the Chairman Of the Press
Entertainment Executive Committee.
The following communication was sent
yesterday TO Mr.. A. b. Pickett, editor OF
the Araidnche, and chairman of the execu-
tive committee, charged with the entertain
ment Of the Tennessee Press association:
Mr.. A. b. Pickett, Chairman OF the Executive Com.
mittee for the Entertainment Of the Tennessee
Press Association:
Dear Sir-We, the undersigned, your
fellow-members Of the executive commit
tee TO which was assigned the work OF pro-
viding for the entertainment OF the Ten
nessee Press association, desire to thank
you for the admirable manner with which
you discharged the very arduous duties
assigned you: Assurance having been
given by the Tennessee Press association
that their stay in Memphis was made
very agreeable, we think it proper to say
that the gratifying result was very largely
due to the energy, the discretion, the good
taste, and the rare faculty OF anticipating
and avoiding difficulties which you mani
tested from the beginning to the end. 1t
was under your pilotage that the affair was
brought TO its very successful termination.
Most cordially,
w. II. BATES,
LOUIS G. FRTrZ,
A. ID. ALLEN,
q. G. MATTHEWS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-23

VIZ call the attention Of our readers TO letter oI
Senator Harris unpublished In this ISSUE from Tho
Memphis Srimiiar. senator Harris In this letter
gives his emphatic denial 10 the story set afoal by
the Memphis papers aud The Nashville Ameriodu
that he was seeking TO Interfere with the ambition
Of Capt Collier, of Memphis. 20 be n Delegate "a
the ~. Louis Convention -Ndshritf Democrat
We quote the above TO answer II and Il
repeat that The ArrEAI, at least, did no
say that Gov. Harris was seeking to in
,cricrc with the ambition Of Capt Collier
but that Senator Harris friends were in
torioring and were opposing Capt. Collier
because he was not a supporter Of Senator
Harris, but an opponent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-23
cam. g.II.I,e.,er Inaor.ed.

Special Dispatch 70 Tho Appeal
CoFrEEviLLE, Miss, April %. - The
Democratic executive committee met here
yesterday evening, and after indorsing the
chairman's letter, addressed TO tho Gov.
crnor, iavoring Capt. q. II. Lester for judge
Of this district, proceeded tothc usual bus.
ines. II was resolved that mass con.
vcntion be held at Coilccyillc on May ~,
TO select delegates 10 the State aud con.
grcSional convention TO be held soon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-23

Mn. FEATnERsroN. tho so-called Wheel
candidate for Congress in the First District,
has almost arayed the Democracy In solid
column against him. lie has been
"ioo previous" and has assumed too much
upon his Wheel candidacy. The Homa
World quotes the statement Of The Roroi
City Tims that "as peoples candidate
hess certain Of dcicat," and says "jusi IA
sun as you live, aud We rgrc, to sec Col
Fcathcnlon, q bright star OF Eastern Ar.
kansas, fade and fall on such catch bug,
Col. Cate, OF the nominee Of the Dcmoc
racy, Of this district, will certainly plov
him under"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-23
OPEN pugsEs IN MEMpUIs.

TuE ArrKAL does not believe that any
city in the country has moro people OF
generous disposition than Memphis The
hat has been passed around somewhat
frequently In the past few months for con-
tributions TO ono worthy object and an
other, and In no instance has there been n
failure 10 achieve subscriptions very hand
some In the aggregate. The large sum
which was raised for the benefit Of
the Mount Vernon sufferers did the
city the greatest credit. II was an act Of
absolutely pure charity. Not one dollar
Of tho amount could have been given In
the hope Of any financial return. We
have no commercial intercourse whatever
with Mount Vernon, nor could we have.
Yet Memphis gave 10 that distressed com.
munity rs bountiiully as though It
were next door neighbor The
subscribers knew they had nothing
whatever TO gain except tho gratitude
Of tho beno6ciarics. II was not
surprising that the gentleman who collected
the amount should have declared that,
though a Republican who had waved the
bloody shirt in his day, no would never In
the future have an unkind word for the
South, and would challenge anybody who
should. The case with which the fund for
the entertainment Of tho Tennessee Prcs'
Association was raised ws another
example Of the libcnliiy OF tho com
munity, for Il really had the char
actcr Of q popular subscription. II
was discovered that fivo times the amount
could have been had, II needed. Then
again when Il was proposed 20 make az
the great Merchants stake Tor the Jockey
Clubmcciing. tho 8, oO0addcd by the MGR,
chants was raised In just two houn. We
doub, u Il could have been done as quickly
In any other city in the country. We clt,
thcso things 10 show that there ar,
grca, many people In Memphis
who believe In Memphis and who ar,
constantly ready 10 assist In projects that
may contribute to her honor al homo ant
abroad. They also show that the pcopl,
arc prosperous, happy.mindci, willing &,
give a fellow a liii, aud disposed 10 do unt,
Others as they would be done by. It h pro
cninen,ly the City of the Golden Rule.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-23

ner, thence north $50 west with said Douglass line
% chains rs links 70 his southeast corner thence
north west 20 chains TO stake In Fellows south
line north, 50' east, 90 links from white oak
pointers, thence south $50 east with Fellows line
"a chains 30 links TO the beginning, containing 100
acres and tract beginning at stake white oak
pointers In the w. u. Hamlns west line and the
southeast corner OF the Fellows estate thence 20 lU
west with Hamlin's and Ellis line So $500 chains
with white and red oak pointers, thence $50 49,
west "a chains GO links TO stake in a field, Doug.
lass north line, thence north q l0 east 80 chains
i5 links 10 stake thence south $50 east with Fell
lows and Andrews line, "a chains 63 links TO be-
ginning containing 100 acres
Thirty-three acres OF the Borland subdivision In
Fourteenth civil district, owned by Louisa Fain.
seventy-fve acres, Eleventh district, owned by
Anna nj. Roper, lying on NOncOnnah creek, begin
ming at stake In the Bayou, Sassafras pointers Let
tie Lewis northwest corner, thence west 43.5l
chains to gum marked ~. H." thence south
chains 20 links to stake with gum pointers, thenca
east u chains 20 links to stake with sweetgum and
hornbean pointers thence south l6 chains 40 linka
% stake and dogwood In tho bend OF the creek,
thence east 81 chains 81 links 10 an elm. sweetgum
and oak pointers, thence north with Lettle Lewis
line to the beginning
Two hundred and seven acres owned by George
X Tuggle, beginning at III. II. Jones southwest
corner, thence west chain 70 links to northeast
corner OF the dover thence south 10 east 60 chains
TO stake on the q. & II. road, thence south 7g'
west - chains 40 links 70 stake In old field thence
south AZ chains 81 links to stake with whiteoak
and hickory pointers, thence east 30 chains % links
To stake with whiteoak and swectgum pointers,
tichOt MUM Inks 10 hlilkc III IL. II.
Jones southwest corner, thence west 20 chains 80
links TO the beginning, less 40 acres redeemed by
Charles Tuggle
One hundred acres. owned by J. C. Nicely.
bounded on the north by Il. S. Harrison on tho
east by the Bradley estate and on the west by
Stewart
Five acres owned by j. NJ. Scott. bounded on the
north by Boardman, on the south by Turbeylle,
on the east by Thomas, and on the west by Har-
rison, near Germantown
Eighty acres owned by Alex. Tuggle and d. w.
Featherstone bounded on the north by A. f. Doug
lass, on the south by W. H. Douglass and on the
by Ellis.
Three hundred and twenty acres, owned by
Harrison Smith, being the west half OF section Z,
township l. range >, west OF the basis meridian OF
the Chlckasaw cession.
Five acres owned by CIV. Thomas, bounded on
the north By Fleming, on the south by Anderson,
and on the east by Thomas.
Terms Of sale: On a credit Of six months, note
bearing interest with security required, lien re.
tanned, redemption barred.
This 18th day1of April, 1855
III. wu.HoYTE, Solicitor.
by J. NJ BRADLEY, d. c. an
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-23

MosT everybody il gratifed to know
that the spring meeting Of the Memphis
Jockey Club was 80 successful. The at.
tendance was the largest in the history Of
the club. Each afternoon found more
people at the track than the afternoon be-
fore, and the meeting closed in what
might bo called a blaze OF glory.
There was general satisfaction with
tho management, everything going of
smoothly. All this will inure to the credit
OF the club, and there will never be any
question about getting good horses ia
start here. The effect will be seen
at the fall meeting, when We
may expect to see very large
fields Of flyers. The success OF the clul
implies prosperous, lively community,
where the people have money to spare
for pastime, and where there Is some
thing moro In life than mere money
grubbing. The city is, indeed, growing
in every way. Everybody seems TO b,
doing well and branching out. Many new
enterprises arc afoot, and considerable
foreign capital has come for investment. Il
is healihiul growth.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-23

with him from s75, 900 to 100000. The com
missioners found that the deialcaton runs
back many years, and one of the /. o. UPS
Il dated 1868, the year Tate came into Of
fee.
In settling from year to year, Tate bal
anced his books for December 81 and pre-
scented his bank balances for the end OF the
first week in January. In settlements
twelve years ago, what appear to be
forgeries have been found.
Forgery is extraditable, and it is on ac-
count OF this Tate is believed to be hiding
so closely.
The 0 US amount to $4,000. One
man has 200. Another check for 500 to
meet his and the check was pinned to the
obligation, and 80 will be presented to the
Legislature.
The bondsmen hope to get off without
paying. Several have their property in
their wives names.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-23
Ordor of Publication.

No. 6So. Y. DIN the Chanocry Court Of ehcib,
county, Icnnc.aoc-0 N. Jewls 81 al. ". Mn N.
l. nlyilss q al
u appearing from the bin which 4 sworn 70 IL
this oausc that the deicndants, Mr. nofcnoe n
iason and her husband, Aiculn Jason aru rsil
dents ~ the state ~ Misslssippi that Mis- Fannie
naylis Il a rrldcnt Of the STATE u Texas. that
hrpnson hayliss Auninrl T. q rsslienl Of the state
" Kentucky that Edward fayiisa John layilss,
WIN. " nayli-. Mnfy ihyilo who has married,
and hci husband, whose name 4 unknown aud
cannot ~ nsccrtaincd after dliEcut inquiry. Cora.
uorthan, klla, Alice, John ttssie and salllo Hafl
lie are all residents ~ Afkansas aud aO non real
dcnu Of the State % Tennessee
II 4 Therefore ordered, That they make their =,
Tcarnncc herein AZ tho courthouse 81 Shelby ootn.
W, IN the city u Ncmphls nov Taxing District oi
Shelby county. Tennessee, on the hnt Monday ID,
June, isss. and plcnd answer OF demuf 10
complhlnanrs bill. OF the ZANE will BE- taken for
confessed ~ 10 them and sci Tor hearing on psr,e
aud that copy 81 this order bc published once
wcclHof iour sutccsslye weeks IN The Memphis Ap.
pal. This iith day Of April. lisa
a true eory-Atpst 81, MCDOWELL.
BY. p. Mcdowell ncputy cisrk and us.tss
" Hmuudrou aud Can't a Patterson sois.
for Complu. 1870
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-23

Tm Little Roct Drmocm reminds liz
readers that the doctrine Of rotation in
Office Is one Of the cardinal principles OF
the Democratic party, and one that in It's
earlier days was made rule Of party ac-
ton. II ought 10 be the rule today. No
man should be permitted TO become m
ofiocholder aud remain In Office cou,inu
ously and uniniorupiedly from the eradl,
OF his manhood toihc gravc-from the dal
he reaches his majority until he reaches
his sevcnty-ffth year. All public positions
belong to the people, and they alone
should say who shall oil them. Let us
have rotation In Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-23

Tux railroads have found some hard
lines recently. The United States su.
prcme Court in giving Judgment ior Ar.
kansas against the Memphis 4 Little
Rock Railroad decided that Lcgislaiurc
possesses the right to fix tho charges on
passenger traffic, using the length Of the
line a. a basis. And the Mississippi Rail.
road Commission last week instituted
suit against the vicksburg 4 Meridian
Railroad for failure to comply with
the Commissions order directing Il "a
build additional passenger accommoda.
tons nj Brandon. Tho limitation cx
pired April II, and the penalty Is $50 pei
day after that date.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-23

TH Rosaidis Loader pledges the people
Of Bolivar county 10 subscribe $4,000
toward the building Of branch road from
Huntingdon 10 some point on the Valley
road. The Leadr says: "a railroad Is the
one great thing needed TO induce immi-
grafton into Bolivar county, and when
those in search Of homes make a visit
hero and 400 the 1aiicrng prospects
spread before them-,hc rich soil inviting
them 10 take hold and make a fortune 1t
will he more than human nature can no.
sist, and they will at once settle down
among us with the firm belief that at las,
they have found the garden spot Of the
world"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-23
7 IN.I INV ~ WNWIITl on
Wednesday, April ~, 1883,
H. N. pOSTON,
l. X WRIGHT.
n. W. MILLER,
ITNafaNa
Order of Publication.


No. -, RD.-tn the Chanccry Court oi sheibi
County, Tunn. Elizabeth iano HamCf ct a. "
John Warren Matthews q NJ.
II appearing rum the Hlhdavit on Ole herein tha
the defendants. Martha iiamef, Mamie Davis and
fanuie simmons arr rridCuis II the State u Mid
sissipp Walter Lake strickland, joseph Mat
thcws, Mary Matthew, Christina Matthews, Cafliti
nrc residents NJ the state Of Texas aud al uOu
residents Of the state OF Icuncsscc.
II u thcruf0ru uricrcd, That they make their On
pcamncc hcruln NJ the cuuri houso 81 Shelby ooun
w. IN the city 0i Memphis, nov Taxing District 81
shelby county, Tenn, on the flfst Monday ID
May, iss,, aud plcnd. answer o. dCmur 81 com
plalnants bill, ~ The same Will ~ taken inf con
icsscd ~ 10 them and ~ Tor hearing ex paftc anf
that copy ~ this order ~ published oncc week
for four slcrcssite weeks IN the Memphis APPEAL
This 18th day ~ March. lssA
A true c0py-Attcst 4 T. MCDOWELL
Clerk and Master
ny T. n Caldwell Deputy Clerk aud Master.
Chalmers a Cooper, sds. iof Compile.