davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

FHH-Mackorul, halt brls, No l. $3.50 No.
2. SS.OJ, lOl0 kit. No. I, ~. -, No. ? Sl.lj
Dry herring, family. 2Ic per box.
Hoo PEoDuCTr-Easy mess pork $1,000
Gl62E sugr-cured ham. 12EalJlsc.
breakfast bacon, ii@i2o, bacon, clear rib
sides, l0hc, shoulders, 9hr bulk pork
clear sides, o,tC, clear rib sides. y}.c, long
clear. D}sc shoulders. seas re.
LARD--I'cs, 05.M0Fc hall brl. lOO00 TO- Sc.
Eeg,, lO.UJglUlsg, choice kettle, lOlss n &C..
Easy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

TIN. G. q not a ruU-n.l, but q quarter
If century oi constant use has demon.
Hated beyond question that Tanners In
ini,,.,s Neuralgia CuTu ig the only known
lnfnllltlc cure Tor all Einlt u neuralgia and
for nervous headache. Fifty cents pc box
Manufactured by lAnum Root Medicine
Co., Nashville, Tenn. sOli by liUiatnE 80
Min Htrtet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
PLANTATION MOVEMENT

The New York Financial Chronicle OF
September %, estimate OF total supply OF
American and other cottons, is as follows;
Total visible supply, 1888, 7Gi,ls2 bales
against 1854 in 1857. These figures indt'
cate decrease Of cotton in sight Of oSi.S1S
bales, as compared with same date in 1857,
and decrease of !, 3lj, $40 bales as compared
with isSa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
LIVERPOOL

At noon: Quiet, nihor easier. Sales.
500 b.lcs, u which American 4.OyJ
bale. Receipts, 500 bales, Of witch
American $3.50 bales Closing quotations
wcrr a. follows Ordinary. 81. u good
ordinary, 0iGd. low middlinr 5,,d good
middlinr 6jsd, middling uplnnds, i51Gd.
middling Orleans, i5-lGl.
Futures oIsncd firm aud closed Grm.
These prices are given iu pence aud Oiths
thus AIS means tOJ-Gl. aud sol means
61GLl
A. pm September. 55i sellers Sep
tcmhcrOctobcr. 53s sellers. October. Novcm-
bcr 5.28 sellers. November. December. g. %
sellers. Drcombcr-January. 52D sellers. Jan.
uary.february. $50 sellers February March
90, sellers. March-April, A.2i sellers; April.
May 523 sellers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
Cash quotations were as follows
Ilour-lNirm and ulihaurrl

Cash quotations were COS follows.
Flour-rirm and unchanged
No. spring wheat W1Di's c, No, .
spring wheat, s21GgNl Zee; No. % red wheat
9i@9i'.o, No. corr, lose 40. . ost,
2}Ac. No ,. rye, sac. No barley, Zoe,
No. | iaXsccd, Sl.3l gUla2 Primo timu-
thy seed, Sl5SGl.u0.
Mess pork, per brl ;lll-gWH 3D. Lard,
per 100 lbs, 5000. short rib, sides, loose,
Ss55@s514. Dsy sailed shoulders, boxed,
-----; short clear sIln, boxed. -----
Rcccipts-Four 1900 brl. wheat loL.
eco bu corn. $4,000 bu. oats, $4,000 bu
rye 5000 bu, barley, 3,OUobu
Shipmcnts-Flour 5Hl hr,, wheat, i7S
600 bu; corn, $4,000 hu cats. l,lOUu bu.
rye 10000 bu; barley 5000 bu
ST LorIs, Mo-, sept 22-Flour-Quict
aud steady.
whcat-Cash highcr December options
opened firm and a. h.v'nr at H5Ic on
hrnrr cables aud advanced 90 O4 t.Ih'ac,
along with other improving market. aud
with scaut offerings AM .nHl hIN.ng here.
l There was "a rcAgtunf o.. ..Hs' being $3.50
u)sc, May opened h'..Hr uut pressure To
sell weakened a. OvlH".U WH firm through.
out No . rcd, cash h.l October o. a..
closing at Ulc hid, J.. .mh,r oi NIAU
Gjisc, closing at ~ 90 sy MAY, gl', 500
| - UO', closing at 30
Cum-luNrr No. cash, 1glc Suptom
her 80 y3p'sc, closing 10 i.v asked. uD''hr.
| 3'H3,'-c, closing al u. ..ysh.l year. j1' 1
Sji.c, closing az i2Ar Nl. january S2',W
Slr, closing 40 32AC D.H.0. MAY, 80 .ritl' go
| closing az 5jisc.
uats--Firm. No. 9 ,l.. glt,r hid. Sep.
tcmh,r 22Ay. May - .-. ... October 2'Nc
| bid. November -. ..t lual 80 -u bid
Eyc-IowcT No. . a,@Hl'4c
Nrlu $50
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
I.INn AIncII

L,Srs-Choioe, SC. common 10 good, per
head, 81 50Gt8.O0.
Hocs--choico light O9GIlc. good 6yS@Cc,
common, 5d5isc.
CArrLE Choice, 3XG3kc; good, 2iSN.gc.
soallnwsgs, iL@2ifc
surIr- Choice, &c medium, 393yIc, com.
mon 81 O0di.JO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

Nrw NoRE, SEPT p -Concc Option.
steady. Salc.. a,.,5N Nay, including sep
tpmhrr. St15jWilua q. tbbpL tl4ib .tt2 40
November. slih,alf 90 December. Hllu
an 80. January sln E'.'iOp March. 5000
1lISs April. .lusH ln -. MAY. sio.sItg
~ ~. June. slu s"tlnu, July ;lps'" lunH.
sugr-lilw. gU 90 uuI steady refined firm
Zoo fiir demand Mu'lH.s Nominal l'u
hmcr Ilir demand, domestic, ik0e ',y.
foreign, IA@iac.
CisDSNArl. o., Sept 2l-Whrky Active
and hrm. sales l.2Ji barrels nuI lUi r,lI..
on q basis ui .l.ll. Batter Easicr sugar
Firm. E.y,-Elsior ~ l''Ig Chc,r-
fllu.
CmrAgo. M, sept p On thcprplucccy
rl1nrr to-day the butter market Vu iyliy
Elgiu creamery. 22allr. uhoirc western. y
mg1c Ests-Firm: choice northern. co. .c
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
go,,oo ser,I I.ro,Ioe,s.

pEiuE CnrpE OiL--J7egJSc, primo summer
yellow t2mijc. new, iGc; prime summer
white cotton seed oil. asa ijc. oil summer
yellow tOal2C choice cooking summer
yellow, ijeft5o. cotton seed meal siIgcp
1900 les than a car load, sl75OCtisJO. Oh
cotton seed meal, siGO1 les than car lots
giSU0
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
HIfseelianSoUs

Hibu-Dry hint No. !. l0Hdllc No ?.
7lsasc. dry saltcd. 7jsasc. 80. ?, jiiMGr.
grcon saltcd No. I, G@6ilc. No 2, 80
ljfc, green, 3HgIhc; shccpskins i5cgii.OO,
firm.
wmsEY-sinight Kentucky bourbon.
81 J0fGO1 Robinson aud Lincoln counties.
Tenn. firm, si.JOd3OO. Eastern rycs
ti.sJrGO0 according 10 age anil make,
common whisky. pScasi30. according TO
proof nothing under 70 per cent quoted
BA00wu-ii hmilc
PowprR-Kcg,, S5Oo half kegs t27'.
quarter kegs, si.75.
Tfrs-si.i5Gi o.
snor-DroP tlij, buck, $40
IEAp-lc
T,fLnw-3Ttc.
Eufs-Iron, sos. steel s221.
Tonlcoo-Common, 2j935c other grades
li6tNic.
sSurr-Gauctts siO.Sj. Ralpha go ~.
Dental Scotch, $1,000 Railroad yl2i Gail
a Az, t4.OO.
Coat ou.-rrmo white, wholesale lots,
9A.c per gal.
Woodbury.. grease wool. uuwnshcA u
Mi3c. clear grease wool 2DFNr, bury,
washed, 2od3nr tab washed, SDgJlc.
BErswAx-isM9lc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

ArrLEs--si 5o@2 p per brl Dried apple,
Sd3'lc per ID, from store. Dried peaches, 5B
o. from store.
FHuir-Firm. Oranges, $500 per box.
Lemons S3Vla35O per box Bananas, sl.u0
@2Opor buntn.
EGGs- Firm. Boxes. i0c. casrs. l5c
RIsINs--London lnycrs, -. j09SOo layers,
a. -. California, t1JOa3OO.
BrrrTR-Buttcrinc, 49,; creamery, DC.
dairy. lsc. country butter. i2isAljr.
CiDrR-oiark, $3.50 per brl, aud $50 per
half bfl.
vINpgaE-Pcr gal, iOGi2c.
vEaEtAuLr-Onions, si75 per bh. Cab.
bagr-loosc St Louis bftGc, Chicsro, 90
7c. kraui. brl, 500 half brl s2jl Garlic,
&c per 100.
PouLtHY-Chiclarns, young, t.1Jtp2.5p.
mixed. q ~. hens. g 75ldLOO
NuTs-Cocoanuts, 500 Der 100. Peanuts,
Virginia. 4SGDic. Tennessee, farmers stock.
3ifCplc-Toasicd 2lio higher, shellcd, OCt7c.
Pccaus, Texas. ptgl2c.
pIcKLEs-Brls sg5 half brls 400.
PorAtoR-Firm. ti.75 per bril- aeks Csc,
sweet, o. 81 per brl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
stage OF the Rivers.

OFFICE SIgNAl SERVICE L. S. 4,
MtNrul,, Tenn, sept % sam.
Tic following observation, arr t,kcu 40 an VIA.
tinu, ulmcl in the ,lth meridian time, which g.
one hour later than Memphis time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

81. Ioris. Mo, Sept 2l-Wool Market
steady healthy and legitimate demand
frum buyers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened quiet and
closed quiet; middlins, o44c. Sales GO
bales, OF which 100 bales TO exporters and
200 bales 10 spinncrs.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary, re good ordinary, SIC; low
middliug 01zc; miidling, DNc; good mid.
ding Zoe; middling fair i0'lc; lair, nomi.
nal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

Auival-City OF Cairo, St Louis.
eparturs-GayoSo, riptonyillc, City Of
Cairo, Natrhoz.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
MUSTANG LINlMENT

MEXICAN nusrAKG iISinESr, used 'isor
9usiJ 70 death 10 suin.sy lad Gall, sore baekl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY Q PER CENT, NEW YORK Ex-
CHANGE l.sC PREM. SELLING.
Cotton ouiet-Mlddlins Cotton, $40
Sales Today. 900 Bales--The Tone
OF tho General Market steady-Meats
Fasv


SATURDAY EVENING, Sept p, less
Money in the local market is in active
demand. Our banks are in strong condl-
ton and well supplied with funds, but I'M
der existing conditions no one is endcayor'
ING to do much business, and this condition
will probably prevail for several days
longer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23


Spots opened steady AMI closed quiet.
mililinr 10 5-lGc. Sales, Az bales. Quota.
tons were as follows Ordinary 7Mc
good ordinary, o i-lGc, low middling, Toe,
midilng. 10 7.lGci good middling, iOa.c.
midllius fair, ii5sc fair l2c.
Futures opened firm aud closed firm
~ follows; September. RCSda7O; Oc,o.
her pCg November, 9.GbCsDOl. Deem.
her pGSHaGt January, O72dp73. Feb.
runry. o. SOMgsi. March. OssGigSl April,
pW60g5 May, i0OI@i0Ot June, iO.i1
Gio13 July lOlOgiQ2O, sales, 5000
bales.
NEw ORLEANS.
Tic spot market opened quiet aud
closed firm. M.ddling, 8 1876. Sales,
SO bales. Quotations were s follows
Ordinary, 7Ac; good ordinary, 81 low
mlddllng, 9Ic; middling, o lJlGci rood
mlddling, 1870.
Futures opened firm and closed steady.
n follows September. p50tt9 So Octo-
her. q2gng3O November. 0l6a1i7.
December, assoc ~. January asa
Pg7; February. 0S5a9 36. March, o t56t9 a..
April. O53MD5i May g62@nG3. June, p5l
@b72 July, o.So@a.si. Sales 5000 bales
pAIIY PORT AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
iNrrnioR NovrNrNr.


srxirAs prrAro JSirtSr gu :. III ~
nsnis Of uoAsfs. .sss.sas Sarrt. Rat .ai
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
OH and rnrprniine.


wiLurSgroS, \. T.. sept p --rurpentin,
-Fim. sc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

new York DTY Goods MARKET
Nrw YoRg, Sept NO dry good
Lnrlni InlnN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
DAILY corroN srArrMEyr.

tmrnre NJ 4 q r X. 2f y. a 7 q. x, l9f
L. a y. n. T.. IS 81 4 l. r. 4 r.. ~. C., IS. ".
H. a., e. X. g. ". a D. n X. q. Tcnu Md. u
H. - steamers a. wagons :, Total ~ bale,
Exrssi,-M &rR.R.6 Total. bales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

Adams ENprs.l. 10 Missouri Pacific. ~
.ul l,iW iltutt, az Mobile a OHIO,
a a. q 70 Itl SD Nashville * DhAti, ~
American ENprsr ilO Nca ,.reg central. -
canada rtrile. J5is Norta,tu Paddle. .uts
Canada -lu'h.rn, t'z Northern Pacific pit. GOV
central Pacific. 70 NO1lWretHrn. III.
Nhusl ease a. Ohio. ~ Northwestern Il. lli
th,sN pllp II ul a.. New York ,y1trh lua
taus a. Ohio 20 pa i''s \ s.. tHlH s. 20 q. 10
,brIgb a Alton. 10 = \. chic Z, 70 T. pid. a
q. hN V,lltf ohio a. Mississippi. tI.
e.. S. l& r. l6'f Ohio < Nj, Ud ~
g. 10 NI INi 81 Ontario a Western H..
tlu, san t tiyEc. % uWguI nlUu.vrunfus
ClcycN columbus. Coz urggun Nay igutiou. -
uvl O. NglruH. ils. oDeHu rf.us ."'.
Del iIlk& Wct, a. hsIdr Nail sI
Den 8 ROO 9'l ltuia pc5 Is E,uus ~,
Etst T.uuHsFHr ~ pltt hurf 10
tl,st Team ir "a. tlH Pullman Palace. 10
Z & tenn "a pid, 90 kuadiug, ~
Efic ~ Eu. Island o.
Pre- pr'f rr-i G' ~ J. a san lrIu. ~
sou Wayne. 80 La Fan o., sI-s
lur' N"r.h 8 bCn. 2is = I. d. = Dc %. iiih
Holding Valley .lg ~ runl, or
HUlftuuN D. Nas, IL ~ Paul ~ llH's
i i 2oo Wet ~, = ia 1i % sS H,o
kans, 81 Texas o.. u Paul 4 Omaha ~ i0iI
Lake ire Wet, %, Tom ynll ton. 30
Lake trir & wr,tI . TcNa,paciHr -.
l4,.c shurc. iui'a Tol Is O',"pi li
louisville q Nah, 81 sd lUIuu Pacific. 80
tnutyiIlc s y Alh % U~ENvrrs Is
Memphis a cnlr. S, w1ir-sh. ttLNr.
Myhisin t.utrL 49, Mf'ush. II T. a. 4 Vt, ID.
NlI. LHNW. ~ Wei. farg1la. ~
500, lisa VIZ S. Western T1l,1' 81.
Ma q I'D J.. - American tuiu Oil J's
MIN Is ~ l. ~ y Richmond a. 2'4
LoNpos. sept 2l-2 pm. -C0nsols clU.cd
NJ n7's Tor money aud " ij.lG Tor the ar-
count Tho amount uf bullion gone into
thu Bank OF England on balance today j.
itUl.
ruE. Sept 21-rhrco per cent rou,cs
ST. 81 .ciur thc account
BANE CLEAniNGs.
Cmc,gn. H., sept 2i.--l!ank clcadug,,
$40 2J2uUl.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept % -Clcaring.,
n. Jti, 1jJ balance, siiil-..
PmfAbElwuE Pa, Scpt 2l-Cl,arinr-
today ~ ~ so balances. sl,jiun1s fur
the wees clcarinss, SlJOJ2, iOi, balances
sg2JIriS
B1roS Must, Sept. p Cloaringg today,
slgDl2Gr. balances a, tpl go For the
week clpadngs. SSLJij. SsT. balances, go.
Upi 81 For the same week last year, clear.
ing, 60 81, ji2 balances, "a, isil5s.
ST. lpris No, sept blank clear.
ing-, 81. tGI so. this week 80 ~. j13. last
week, sspoul. Ns. corresponding week last
year, Sibi1i, ,2i balances today, sbiu. 2i-
this week, sA,325,u'i, last week EIit,, $50
corresponding week last year, Si,yir6sn
NEv YoRE. sept 22.-Thc weekly bank
statement shows the following change,
Reserve, DECREASE. SAP $50. loans. decrease
$4,000. specie. increase. yS2i iOO, lcln
tenders, decrease. 81 .G2G 100. deposits de
| GREASE. u. 27piOp, circulation. increase
50. ~. Tho banks now hold sil7iI. - h
excess " tie - pUr cent rule. Clear
| iugs today. si1aGs,OIl balances tg, 1p
| ISL fur the week ClCannrs. t1U3, JiB
/ as. balances, ijj, ,5Ji.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
euii hOuto INausas Uty, Iorg scot aAI
Memphis.
lIrmrNI. md NaarIe.lon.


ivHrntl Arrivg
iul" Rock ~ NJ pom 81 40 ann ~ .lrNnu
1yAua .Nu NrnHH.s o. aHhA a.
81 Louis uui lest Louis uui
Chicago a. tWpm tblDrl hE.a oal
NvIr.n Daily tt,0cp' srully
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

LONDON, sept - ? pm .~iunsUls closed
ut ~, Tor money aud ~ ij.lG Tor the ar.
count Tho amount IT bullion gone into
The Bank OF England on balance today !,
i'Uur.
r,m. Sept 21-Thco per cent. Iouic,.
ST. So .C iur tho account
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
A BATCH OF OFFENDERS.
Some Unique Doings of the Police
Court

Peter Schrappel, well-known resi-
dent of North Minneapolis, was ar
raigned on charge of obstructing the
street. He was found guilty, but the
judge was about to suspend sentence
when Schrappel broke out with wild
speech in which he denounced both
judge and the law. Then $40 fine was
entered against him. He swore he
would not pay it, and was taken back to
the station swearing that he would die
there before he would pay any fine.
Charles McGill, S. l.. Hegman. Jen-
ME Coleman, John McDermott, Katie
Clark, Richard Milan, Eliza Kearns,
Mary Douglas and NJ. Harris, found in
a lodging house on Washington avenue
south. were arraigned on charge of
disorderly conduct. McGill pleaded not
guilty, and will have hearing Sept. IL.
Ali the rest were found guilty and fined
S25 or thirty days, except Jennie Cole
man and John McDermott, sentence be-
ing suspended in their cases.
Martin Seavack, John Mitchell,
James Haggerty, John Obert, William
Manning, Sam Hendrickson, John Lar
son, j. III. Battlanson, Joseph Acker-
man, Joseph O'Brien, Hans johnson,
Thomas O'Neil, j. N. Olson, John
Johnson, Jerry Cash, Stephen LOTUS,
Charles Scallan, Peter Danielson, Pat
O'Neal and George A. Roberts were all
found guilty of having been drunk and
paid the customary fine.
Nellie st. Clair, John Ehole, Gus
Erickson, E. Johnson, Charles Gruber,
Peter Stewart, j. II. Allen, James Gro
gan, G. Lanord. Louis Morrison and
George Smith were fined $40 each for
disorderly conduct.
Will Wolf, charged with stealing
wood from Abel Backus, was found
guilty and paid $40 fine.
L. p. Johnson, who drove into a car
riage occupied by w. l.. Luce and
family Sunday evening, was arraigned
on a charge of careless driving. He
put up 500 to appear and stand trial
Sept II.
Nellie Irvine, charged with keeping
house of ill-fame, pleaded not guilty
and will have hearing Sept. IL. She
gave 500 bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04

East side Saturday night, when Prof.
Garland, of Boston, will speak. at the
next meeting the club will elect dele
gates to the state league convention at
st. Paul on Sept. 20.
The typographical union occupies
this position toward Auditor Condlt:
They are as much in favor of Condit as
they are opposed to Won Schlegei.
They believe Condit is safe as far as
their interests are concerned, and they
remember that he refused the wishes or
the Spectator, and afterward served as
Judge of the board of arbitration that
fixed the new scale of prices.
The Tariff and Municipal Reform
club will meet at 1912 Franklin avenue
tonight. The meeting will be addressed
by Judge LELAND and County Commits
sioner Ericsson.
A large audience, of whom many
were ladies, filled the Peoples theater
last night to overlooking to listen to
Hon. John M. Thurston, of Nebraska,
discuss politics from a Republican
standpoint. Many of the leading Re
publican lights of Minneapolis occupied
seats on the stage. The glee club rem
dered a few select campaign songs,
which were cheered to the echo. Gen:
NettletOn made short address, the chlef
point of which was against the saloon.
Hon. John M. Thurston, of Nebraska,
was then introduced as the speaker OF
the evening. He called all Democrats
braggarts. They claim everything,
even his own state, Nebraska, which
will go Republican by 10000. He
praised Harrison as noble, Christian
man and great statesman, and char
acterized Cleveland as 800 pounds OF
innOcuOus deSuetude.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Nat Goodwin at the Grand Opera
HOuse-NOtes.

Nat Goodwin at the Grand Opera
Households.
After three years. absence from
Minneapolis, Nat G. Goodwin turned up
at the Grand opera last evening to the
evident pleasure of crowded house.
The Liars and Libelers base ball clubs
were in attendance, and pleasing
diversion was the presentation OF a
cane by Mr.. Goodwin to ID. ii. Briggs
for making great record in the
game between the two clubs mentioned.
Mr.. Goodwin was also the recipient OF d
handsome floral tribute from Manager
Conklin. ''Lend me Five Shillings"
and TUNED Up'' were selected for last
nights bill. In the first-named farce
Mr.. Goodwin impersonated the we'll
known character of Golightly and made
a decided hit in the part. 1t goes
without further notice that Mr.. Good
wins abilities entitled him to
first place in the ranks
of comedians. His Golightly is not SO
airy as Jetferson's, but there is dis
tinctive polish and finish to it that is
true art. Mr.. Goodwin's Golightly is
more modern than JeffersoD's. 1t savors
of 1888, while Mr.. Jefferson's reminds
one of the gentlemen described by
Disralli. "Tuned Up" is the comedians
latest farce-comedy played by Mr..
Goodwin, and is hilariously funny.
In it Mr.. Goodwin appears as
an impecunoius undertaken and
he is surely inimitable. One
laughs and laughs and laughs, and the
audience roars until the end. Mr.. Good
win has surrounded himself with a
strong company, among whom are 5.
Miller Kent, Lillian Lee and Herbert
Ayling, who is prime favorite in the
Twin Cities, and others. Tomorrow
evening the Knights Templar attend.
The Peoples theater, after an inter-
ruption of one night, will resume bust
ness at the old stand to-day. The sec
ond performance of "!49," in which
Miss Kemp, the new soubrette, made
such hit Sunday night, will be given
at the matinee to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
SOLID FOR M'GILL.
The Thirty-Eight Delegates and.
AIternates All Wear the Collar.

All that remained was mere form.
Col. Hooker and w. Hennery EuStis re-
manned behind the curtain for mo-
ment, then the chair pulled list out of
his pocket, came forward and read the
following committee: E. NJ. johnson,
P. NJ. Hall, E. G. Potter, S. B. Lovejoy,
AT. Scott, Robert StrattOn. l.. Fletcher,
George L. Boyd, n. f. Peterson, Sever
Ellingsen, Charles Hayden, b. G. Glib
bons and IL. w. FoOte. McGill, from
top to toe.
man Lane. There is nothing left
to do"
With a portentous frown the chair
checked the laugh and ordered the COM
mittee to retire. 1t retired, and a
sergeant-at-arms cleared the room.
HALT an hour elapsed, which the con-
vention spent in cuSsing and discussing
the result, the interim being enlivened
by a scrap between W. Henry Eustis
read the report as follows:
DELEGATES.
Twenty-Eighth District. S. Pills
bury, E. NJ. Johnson, John Mahony, l..
Lundquist. j. Ii. Bradish, j. T. Wyman.
Twenty-Ninth Districts. Ellingsen,
D. A. Lydiard, l.. Fletcher, Robert
Stratton, J. D. Springer, IL. w. Brozie,
E. A. Sumner, j. A. WOlver ton, G. NJ.
Loring, Martin McHale, John Peterson,
George Boyd, A. E. Allen, w. FL. Grim
shaw, II. w. Foote. George l.. Matchan,
Ell Torrance, G. w. Drew, n. p. Peter
son, Selah Matthews, A. Il. Bick nell.
Thirtieth DistricU-Charles Hayden.
Charles P. Preston, j. T. Kane, p. NJ.
Hall, J. H. Seymour, Fred Hooker, r.
B. Langdon, E. G. Potter, S. b. Love-
joy, w. Ii. Eustis, n. IL. GiertsOn.
ALTERNATES.
Twenty-Eighth DiStrict-JoSeph Mar
koe, S. RogerSOn, A. E. Sage, j. L.
Ellwell, F. c. Bowens, c. E. Rogers.
Twenty-Ninth District-Robert Town.
send, w. H. Harrington, G. B. Heffel-
finger, George w. Marchant, J.W. Crit
fin, John Washburn, c. II. Petit, James
p. Hawke, G. A. Dolliver, w. f. Gray,
William Gunderson, o. p. Flatten, LII.
Wheelock, G. A. Smith, E. n. barrow,
0. A. Stoneman, A. E. Allen, E. l.. Ev-
erett, James BaZsensOn, j. w. Phillips,
Capt. Mcmillan.
Thirtieth District-O. S. Miller, Hugh
Wilson, NJ. O'Reilly, J. IL. Stewart, w.
X. Hattie, A. B. Nettleton, E. 5. Kelley,
NJ. f. Bowen, w. E. Steele, Thomas
Girling, S. l.. TruSsell.
The list was agreed to, though ex-
Deputy Sheriff Baxter vigorously OPP
posed the name of c. P. Preston who.
he said, twas not delegate and could
not raise corporal's guard in his own
precinct" The committee then adj
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
The RUSH CONTINUES.
A Big Crowd at the Exposition on the
Eleventh Day.
THIS IS MASONIC DAY.
st. Paul Day Postponed Until Friday
Arrangements for Minneapolis,
Newspaper and Farm or Days.

Yesterday was sewing girls day at the
people visited the Exposition the at
tendance seemed light, especially in the
afternoon, after the immense audiences
of Saturday afternoon and evening.
This will be another big day. Immedi-
ately at the conclusion of the laying of
the corner stone of Masonic temple, the
procession will again form and march
to the Exposition headed by Cappa's
band. All Masons in the procession
will be admitted free of charge.
The following musical programmes
for the day have been arranged:
AFTERNOON PRoGRAMME-PART l., P. M.
March-"Centenniar' ................. Hood
acknowledgement" ...............Th Thomas
Duet-"Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark" Bishop
II. Wittgenstein, 'fiutist; Sig. A. Barbera,
clarinetist.
Valse Caprice (by requesD go. .Rub1nste1n
Intermission Of one hour.
PART H., PM.
Polonaise-Militaire ...... ..... .....Chop1n
Cornet Solo-Serenade. .............Sc Schubert
Walter Rogers.
1.-The Last Hope''-Relgious Medi-
tatlon. .......-....GottscnaiR
EvENING-PART l., 1880 M.
March Fest-'Tannhauser" (by re-
oye afa Beethoven
Grand Selection-Prelude, scene,
air, "Un Ballo''. ..... ........... Verdi
Flute Solo-"Berceuse''. .......... .Doppler
III. Wittgenstein.
Fantaisie-"Militalre" ......... .... .Carlini
Intermission one hour.
PART H., $3.50 p
Hungarian rhapsodie No. II .......... List
Cornet Solo-"La Chromatique" ..Wiegand
Walter Rogers
Entire act-"La Colombo" .......... .Gounod
Cauzonette-"Danse Africaine". .Ascher
The prizes to be given will create a
lively competition among the fair sex.
Segelbaum Bros. have offered an ele-
CANT heavy dress pattern of black gros
grain silk, and the Keokuk Stove COM
pany handsome cooking or heating
stove. The prizes are to be disposed OF
by allotment at the close Of the even
ing band concert