davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25
A New Csc for Apples.

A new use for apples has been discov-
cred which may interest the drinkers of
champagne and Rhine wines A promi-
nent apple grower OF the eastern part of
Rensselaer, county has for several years
past been running large evaporator on
what are known as ''cider apples" a
small, gnarly variety which the farmers
usually consign to cider mills. These ma
chimes slice the apples, skin. core and all,
very thin. These thin slices are then
bleached white by the use of sulphur
fumes
When thoroughly dry the evaporated
apples are put into sugar barrels and
packed as tight as they can be pressed. SO
that single barrel will hold 200 pounds,
or twenty bushels of apples. These are
then shipped to New York for expectation
TO Germany. where they are ground up
for the manufacture Of what is known as
cider, and it is generally understood that
much OF it enters into the composition Of
champagne, Rhine ana other wines. 1t is
said that when these evaporated apples
are cut up and properly ''doctored' the
finest cider is produced. Last year more
than two car loads of dried apples were
sent from one station alone on the Leba-
non Springs railroad.-Albany Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25
Emerson's Interest in His Children.

Emerson gave much more Of his time
and thought to his children, from their in
fancy, than was usual with busy fathers
In New England forty years ago, or is,
perhaps, now. There is nothing Che
writes in his journaD that is not of the
greatest interest in the nursery. Every
tear and every smile deserves history, to
say nothing Of the stamping and scream
ing;' and he kept record of their child
ish doings and sayings, in which these
pretty oracles" are chronicled like the
anecdotes of Plutarch. Their play and
their work, their companions and their
lessons, their out of door rambles and
their home occupations, were objects of
his constant care. The home discipline
was never neglected, though it was en-
forced by the gentlest methods. The be-
ginning Of a childish quarrel, outbuTsts
of petulance and Stiffness, were averted
by requests to run into the study and see
if the stove door was shut, or TO 60 TO the
front gate and look at the clouds for q
minute. Memoir of Emerson.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

not visionaryw
''And Tom jefferson has not been just
elected, and the country ruinedF'
'Mr. Jefferson, after serving two terms,
died many years since; and the country,
after going through two foreign and one
domestic war, is now at peace and prosper
Gus, with its territory extending from the
Atlantic to the Pacific
''And brother Guy!'
took down the family record and showed
him the record from Guy Y, born April 8,
ITO, to Guy VIII, born Mry 1, 1856.
The truth seemed TO possess the old mans
mind He looked at his hands and feet, felt
his beard, and his countenance assumed q
look of extreme terror. Would he go mada
Suddenly ne burst into a food of tears, and
felt relieved
''This-this is cruel" he said, at length,
with a sob.
1--WE did all we could, Uncle John,n
pleaded
eyes, I know-I know. But TO keep me in
living grave, to wake old, decrepit-it was
better to have let me die while was uncon-
scious i am weak-I would like to lie
down.
'Do SO, Uncle John; you viii be better By
dinner time"
assisted him to his chamber, where he
lay down on lounge, and l left him to his
repose.
Just before dinner sent Peter to his room
to bid him prepare fer the meal The SER
want came back. The Old gentleman seems
little out OF his head, sir. He told NE to
put finder box on the mantel shelf"
l hurried to the chamber, where found
the old man muttering to himself. l spoke
to him, saying that dinner would soon be
ready.
You are there" he said; "and you como
to tel me this is no dream, and am hun
dred and twelve years old"
Then he stared vacantly, and worked his
fingers in a convulsive way.
/ sent at once for DR.. Ouitman, our family
physician, while managed TO persuade the
old man to get to bed. When the physician
came, and before he saw his patient, though
gave him none of the previous facts, stated
that this was my great great grandunclc and
that he was 112 years old. DR.. Quitnan
looked surprised at the relationship, and tho
CLEAN in his eye showed that he doubted tho
age given He went with me to the chamber
and made the customary xamination-Uncle
John answering his questions in monosylla-
DIES. uOl always d. tiouSu ue EtlitCllJ I'LL
derstood.
"Wen, doctor!" 1 inquired, when he had
come out.
He is certainly very DID," replied the
physician; she may be close upon 100. There
is no disease-the powers of life are simply
giving way. By a careful administration Of
stimulants-I should recommend Huxham's
tincture-and by judicious nourishment, you
may prolong life little; but he will prob
ably peaceably fade out in very few days
And he did. On the third day, growing
weaker, and apparently without any feeling
of pain, he passed away. had my finger on
his pulse. 1t was very weak and slow. ASH
stood there he niuttered, and l stopped to
listen. He murmured:
Guy, it was as real-you can have no
idea"-
Here he stopped. Ipressed the artery, but
it had ceased to beat.-Thomas Dunn Eng
ish in The independent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25
A Curious Old Custom.

Another curious old custom relates to
births, and the towns of Haarlem and
Medemblik alone own with pride its right.
In 1878, when the Spaniards took Haar-
lem after its famous siege, they sent no
tice that all houses wherein lay a mother
and new born babe should have their
knockers muffled in white for a month
and so escape sacking. Thenceforth births
in HARLEM are celebrated by what has
now become an ornament on the door,
called Hopper" Hugo brought forth
their family one TO show me-a square Of
lace with his coat Of arms finely en-
broidered and edged with fine old Mech
lin. This is lined in white for a girl, half
in pink for boy. Fastened over wood,
it was hung out by day and carefully gof-
fered again at night. The Jews-ths
plague here Of all curio Notwithstanding
out every bit of old silver, lace, china or
carving in cottage or family seat, camo
shifting around his ''kIopper'' with vainlY
large offers for the Mechlin when last it
was hung out.-Holland Cor. New York
Graphic.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

Says old Allen Thompson: "When I
am in the woods | never use q compass;
in fact / don't need any. There are three
sure ways that l have for finding the
points of the compass. You will notice
that three-fourths OF the moss on trees
grows on the north side; the heaviest
boughs on spruce trees are always on the
south side, and, thirdly, the topmost twig
of every uninjured hemlock tips to the
east You just remember those things
and you'll never get lost.-Mount Wash
ington Among the Clouds.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25
sSSNltlae
SdNAU SW1
IN GRRhN.

The scent of heather from the purple hills
Blends with the sweet, strong breathings Of ths
sea-
Tho lark in heaven. the plover on the lea,
Stray into silence, as the star that stills
Ali labor with her silvern lamp fulflls
Her kindly task, and men from toll are free.
Now gorgeous clouds like Tyrian tapestry
Engird the sun, whose light upon them thrills
Richer and fairer az he leaves their halls,
Till all the glory anshes: and lol
Swathed in cloud, the little moon, new born,
Steals timidly around the starry walls
Until the first cool herald breeze shall blow
Upon the golden eyelds of the morn
j. /. Lcvens in Chambers Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25
STYLE of Penmauship Hereditary.

A ST. Paul man says that in noticing
the signatures of children of friends Of
his he is frequently startled by the close
relations of their penmanship to that Of
their parents. Inquiry does not demon
strate that the children have Intentionally
copied the handwriting of their sires, but
without intent have come into the same
pen peculiarities. In some instances the
difference between the two could scarcely
be distinguished Chicago News.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25
A New Advertising Dodge.

The latest advertising dodge is to strew
about the sidewalks bogus purses, from
which bogus bills stick out, the idea being
that the people who pick them up will
have their attention drawn to the adver-
tisements printed on them. 81 don't
think much Of that scheme" said gen.
tleman who is not wholly insensible to the
charms of money. "Do you think am
going to patronize man who trifes with
my finest feelingsf'-Toronto Globe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19
Open the Tennessee.

Prom the thnttsnouga commercial
The entire Mississippi. Ohio and Cum.
berland valleys have been dependent ioi
years upon Pilisburg for coal. The un.
certainty Of the upper Ohio river nlyiga.
ton. strikes and other ciusrs has pro.
duccd a feeling u disirust ani unrsl oyci
the whole icrriioryto b. supplied and an
universal desire to have other fields de.
vclopcl. kcnlucky has lU.UD squan
milcr 81 coal arra yielding grade equal n
the PiitsIurs. but unfortunately IL !, not
located ON any nasiglblc stream. Whiip
there .. No competition among The rail.
rnld- that touch u at one or nOrc points
tennessee AMI Alabama have an ara
grrdicr than kcniucky or IVES, Virginia.
ani it il washed by the finest stream u
water on the continent, the Tennessee
riycr. With the expenditure Of few
hundred thousand dpllar Il can he made
nayiglb.c the year rnund from liz mouth
30 the mountains near Knoxville. When
This b done opal can H. delivered in New
Orleans aud sold for profit at 10 cents Per
bushcl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19
30 TnornLr . swaIInw pr. pierce's rellel.
Napoleon ~ n Novel Reader.

From the -tAndnrl Of the ,ross
Napoleon was great novel reader. An
drew Lang, the essiyist SAYS he WAS one
OF the most vOrlciOus rcalcrs OinOyels tia,
ever lived. lie was always asking for the
newest OF the new, aud, unfortunately,
even the new romanccs OF his period were
hoprlcssly bad. 'lkrbirr. his librarian,
had orders To scIh lnircels OF ir'sh fiction
10 his mnjcsy Wherever hc might happen
TO be- and great ioads of novels followed
Napoleon 10 Germany, Spain, italy and
Russia The cOnqucr,r was very hard To
please. lie rad IN his travelling carr ag'.
and after skimhiing a lew pages would
throw "a volume that bored him out OF the
window into the highway. lie might have
been tracked by his trail OF rDmInccs. Us
was Hope my-Tbumb in the lairy tale by
the white stones lac dropped behind him.
Poor Barber who ministerial to a passion
for novels that demanded twenty volumes
a day, was nj his wits end. lie tried Ia
foist ON the Emperor the rOmanccs Oi the
year bcior, last. but these Napoleon had
generally read. and he refused with impc-
rial scon To look NJ them again. lOOr
man. hc had not Dickens, and Thackeray,
and Bulwef, and Eliot, aud Cooper, and
Poe. aud Hawthorne, and numberlcss
lesser lights io minister unto him. How
lac would have rclishcd Victor llu.o's ne.
count Ut Waterloo in ''lcs Miscablcs, %
and what short work hc would have made
Of liowclls and Jamos.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19
BOTH WERE TO BLAME.
WHY THE -FOUR LITTLE HARVEY
CHILDREN ARE UNFoRTUNATE.
The Unfsithful wife and Mother Drives
Her Husband to Recklessness and
Brutality Both OF Them Consigned
to the Rock Pilo.

The hidcous colors in which James
Harvey was painted by first reports of the
dcscrtion by himself and wife of four little
children were not overdrawn, but have
found counterpart According TO state
ments by his vile, Harvey was a bright
and particular star in the constellation Of
inhuman wrctches. She failed, however, TO
ventilate her own shortcomings, which
came out in full force in the trial before
Squire Barry yesterday morning. II de-
veloped that Mra. Harvey was worse
character, by great odds, than her imposed
upon husband. She has, according TO the
evidence, been violating her marriage VOWS
for months, IL not for years past. II was
this that drove the husband TO reckless
ness, excessive drink and utter unconccrn
about his family. His happiness blightcd,
he lost all rgard for himself his family
and friends, and resigned 10 any conse-
quences which might ensue. AZ result
he neglected and abused his family. Ms.
Haryey's story about fleeing in despair
to the dive OF Grace rodesta because Of
inability 10 secure other quarters, was only
fabrication. Squire Barry patiently
heard the testimony in the nauscaiing
case and fined both the parent llaryeys
$50 each, dciaultng in the payment OF
which they were consigned 10 the rock
pile for six months. When sentence was
pa,Ssed the husband exhibited lingering
spark of the old rgard for his uniaithiul
wife by requesting that he he allowed Ia
serve on, her time This Of course, could
not lie permitted, and both will have 10
hammer rock until their terms have ex-
pircd' or mercy or technically intcrvcncs
TO release them. The chilircn, by consent
oil the parents, were consigned 10 the
Mission Home.
Squire iauy's sympaihics were thor
oughly aroused by the thinly clad, shivcr-
ing and hungry little uniorlunaics when
they were brought to the station Tuesday
morning. and when the warrant ior liar.
yey's arrest was issued he was uncertain
about 4 law by which the delinquent
could be reached. lie rumagcd the stat
utes from Dan 20 hccrSheba, but could
lind nothing bearing ON this sort of inhu.
maniiy, and fell back upon the city ordi.
nanccs. The ease was one calling for pun
ishment, and II the way could be found he
was determined to reach them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19
An Ess.Y,,.. OF ,..m..,,.,,,

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. ls--Thc Union M.
tonal l.nmbCnnan association closed IA.
session today, after arranging 10 DO Nh tina,
can be done " prevent wholesale dcnlrr.
rom selling directly 10 contraction and
Other ooinumcu This evening they lrit
TOT a southern trip, over the Queen ami
crescent mute, 10 New Orleans anil nrturt.
stopping At CHATTANOOGA, B,gscnicr. liir'
ininghaini Tuscaloosa and points un the
New Orleans and Northeastern ruad. Thry
mach New ORLEANS saturday evening and
start back SnnhnN night
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
A Number Of Bills introduced in the
senate-ihe House Does Little.

The' senate.
special Dispatch TO tho hppeal.
JACKSON, Miss. Jan. 1S.-Bills intro
duced and referred:
BY Mr.. Dean. To limit and define the
time within Which work shall be com.
mcnced on the Memphis, Oxford B. Column
bus railroad.
by Mr.. Houston: To authorize the au-
ditor to pay for assessment Of real estate in
Pontotoc county in 1888.
by MIR. Ford: To prohibit the shipment
oil game for market in Marion county.
-, by MIR. billiard: To amend that part OF
chapter 10 Of the code relative TO the as
sessment and taxation OF railroad prop
crty.
AT ~ o'clock m. the two houses met in
JOINT convention and compared the jour
nails OF yesterday Of each house on the vote
Tor United States senator, whereupon 1t
was shown and declared that the Hon.
Edward q. Walthall was elected to the
United States Senate for tho full term be-
ginning March 4, 1889.
BILLS PASSED.
For the relief OF W. H. Short and J. d.
Hanson, administrators OF the estate OF
Monroe Short.
10 amend an act to regulating the assess
ment OF real property in Kinds county.
10 reduce the bond Of the tax collector
Of Kinds county.
To amend the law in relation TO appeals
rom judgments rendered by justices Of
the peace.
To punish false pretenses in obtaining
registration Of cattle and other animals,
etc.
To authorize supervisors Of Washington
county to convey the east half OF section
~, township 10, range s, west, to A. NJ.
Jewett.
House Bills Passed in the Senate. To
approve, ratify and confirm certain acts OF
the supervisors Of Chickasaw.
For the relief Of }. X. Mcleod, OF Jack
son county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19
THs NORTHWESTERN MILLER.
Flour Output for the Week Amounted
10 90, 900 Barrels.

70 90, 900 Barrels.
hNSrAroLIs MINI, Jan. is The
Nor,inrosern MLlI says Tho -four out.
put last wcck was y, 800 barrels. averaging
1850 barnl- daily, against los, 900 barrels
the previous week, and MS. 600 barrels Tor
The corresponding time in 1857. Floating
ice hns bcona source Of much trouble for
several days past, the west side canal Ice.
ing especially Affected. This has caused
several 10 drop out al times aud the vaicr
has averaged much better for the rcst.
There wcr twelve mills running nj nom
to-day, and the output was not fir from
$500 barrels daily. Onc steam mill broke
ils engine and is temporarily Idle. leaving
Six now driven by steam power. The
SNOW blockgic VI the past week hn- made
u difficult ior The mills 10 evt enough
wheat delivered ~ grind, there being
tmos when some Oi them had used almost
their last bushels. As insult. supplies
have been largely dawn irnm lo,ul clcya.
tons The hom markc. ]. siill quiet,
though there ~cms "a be- better inquiry,
especially from abroad Some salc- we're
made toward the clos Of last week. one
larry concern selling considerable patent
Tor export. The direct exports Of Hour for
the week were 5000 harn'ls, agains, %.
200 barp'ls the preceding week.
"l,cccipts oi wheat lor the week were
42l 500 bushels. shipments, l2s. 0bush.
eis. -four, lO9 ,bj2 barrcls; mill sluns. 2, 7g3
tons. Wheat In fione here, 1851, O6l
bushels, At Dululh, o, ~ SIG; 1T 81 Paul,
355, 900 bushels"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19
Bona Eide aud Absoin,e Clearing sale
OF Cioaks.

ladies' and children's rcady-mndC
drcsscs. balmonal skirts, wrappers, in faci
every article in ready made garments
must 60.
NorE-Wo are making alterations and
changes throughout the house, on nc
count OF greatly cnlarging our whole
sale department, and therefore offer
telling bargains everywhere.
Fun MUFFs al 50c.-wc have | 200 left -
how many will We have today at noon?
None we think, at this price. only SOC.
BoucLE JERSEYS. were Sl.5O and g. 100.
you can buy ladies' today at Zoe. and
childrcn's al SOC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19
The Ass.raity Of the Oath.

tfIm TIE Aafpu liulih Review.
Any one Who has been an observer about
tie couH-rpoms will bear ont the assertion
that bot few officers aud atlantis ever give
strict attention 10 the nature and solem.
nifty Il m oath when and while being ad.
minis.cr,d. Would Il not be inin.,ely
better a. abolish the habit 81 swearing.
and make II a crimc~n all case. where the
parry knowingly aud wiliully states either
vcfhally ~ ia writing that which hc knows
10 be- false?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19
The House.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. ls.-The House
took up the regular order for today, to wit:
the bills providing for convention to
frame new constitution.
Tho Senate bill on the same subject was
substituted for the House bill.
The opponents OF the bill fought yigor-
ously by offering amendments and by
dilaiory motions and all kinds Of parlm-
mentary tactics from 10 o'clock II. m. till
after ) o clock p. m, when the Senate bill
finally passed by a vote OF " yeas to IS
nays
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19
We have n stock Of
BLANKETS, COMFORTS, FLANNELs.

Equal 10 an opening supply. We have
too many fine ones. Now is your chance.
Tho best Australian blankets that were
$3.50, today $3.50.
Elegant fancy wrapper blankets, were
$50. today only SiS7.
Wool scarlet blankets that were s., to.
day only SS.Ds.
5000 good bed comforts at zoe.
Good white blankets NJ u. 80 and - 80,
S.T5. Marked down from - and -.
20 pieces all wool jersey flannel that was
sold At 00c, today only &c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19
MENKEN AND COMPANY.
RoUsiNG BARGAINS TODAY.

SPECIAL NorE-The last icw days being SO
disagreeable, preventing people from
going out, that we began to grow lone
some, and TO relieve ourselves Of such
feelings we have resolved TO make this
n day OF overwhelming bargains that
none can resist.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19
Look u, the Cut In Cioai,..

Plush jackets that were SIS, you can
have today for $40.
Plush short wraps that were SIS, you
can have today Mt Slb
For s4.s7 you can have choice Of 500
jackets, newmarkc,s, and short wraps;
none worth less than $40
For s.. 70 your choice Of all our $3.50
Slb. and SIS cloaks.
For $S75 children's and misses wraps
that were $3.50
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19
I.suIs,nIc a Nashville Railroad Ama,r.

LouisvniR, Ky, Jan. iS-Thcrc will
he meeting OF the Stockholders II the
Louisville 4 Nashville Railroad company
february q, In this city, 10 consider AMI
bet upon plan rropuscd by the English
Stockholders, which - briefly THE That
the company, instead Of paving cash
dividend Of 2pcr cent iiom he earnings
81 the road during the lasi siH months Of
the fiscal year ending December -, 1857,
Ray the dividend on an issue Of STOCK.
THIS win put $4,000 into The caplial.
which the English stockholders tlink had
hotter be expended IN improving the mad.
but they NY thcm aic shareholders who
depend upon the dividends from their In.
Ncslincnt Tor their income. These, how.
ever, may s,li the newly issued stock. and
rcccivn ior u what would be- equivalent 10
az per cent Scmi- annual dividend. The
stock Is now n 81, and v the new issnr i
t'ld n that price, the stockholders who
sil " would receive 10 much in cash ~ n
thoy wtrc paid cash dividend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19

CiSoiSs,ri, o., Jan. is.-Thr starrb
manufacturer Of the western States held a
meeting l'erc today a, which fifteen IA,
largest manufactures wcrc r.ppsrn,rd
The pi1oe 81 tianh was advanced one.
fourth OF q cent - pound. llow To- rrrulai.
production ~ vel q. prices was topic 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19
SPECIAL CLOTHING SALE.
MENKEN a COMPANY.

We have 80 fine corkscrew, long pants
suits for boys IL 10 IL years. They are
worth $3.50 suit, we will sell them today
For sIi.25 a Suit.
We have so knee pants suits Of tire same
quality, which sell regularly for $3.50
We will sell them today
For 1915 q suit.
We will sell today also in clothing de-
partment
100 Mems good heavy suits at 1878.
500 ?oys' knee pants at 25 cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19
IIsrh,n-. Rial rrnrr.....

CINCINNATI, o.. Jan. lS-Thr ilopkin.
trial made but little progress today. I. II.
Walters, one Of The clerk. Of III T,d,iily
was recalled 20 show the II ri lin.t's
account with the bank. " b ihid
been property kept. To- general be- A
that harp,r ovenlmw hIs accnuni nearly
haf milllnn. y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19
CHINA DEPARTMENT rop,y.

e and % tables alive again. Just Hro
what you can Rrt cot s.. Al the har-nin.
Of Monday that Feast Of Fcasis' which
DID NO, come OF on account 81 the wealth.
or, will be- spread before you today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19
uorsrIIoID .oops.

Carpets, curtains. rugs aud all cloths.
THIS is one ot the growing departments
We arc doubling The space. Unf buyrr !,
nov IN New York. Ia the meantime Ne
arc offering al Odds and ends aud fcm.
nanh at prices unhoanl o. Come today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19

Don't snncr any longer, but uso Tanners
lnlHliible Neuralgia Curc. the only lnfallible
cure on earth fyr all forms Of neuralgia and
nervous headAehe. RanEum Root Medicine
70; manufacturer, Nashville Tenn. Sold
o. ieislrrs drug store, 2sJ Main street 90
ccnH per boz
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19

90 s0zoDONT ren'le- II tie m.,.i agreeable
srucic ever used ~ ipab wssh n hs,
none OF the arid prof-rii'- Il H.. a.iriurrn,
tooth powders aud insi.ad 81 es,ius,t iny
the gums II renders them nrin aud slastir
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19

j. W; Earnn, Of the Manitoba road, will
on Tue ~ prosimo become general mana.
~ OF The Chicago, ~ Paul and Kansas
wy road at salary reported 10 be SO, 900
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-19

a WoHn To rlE wpE-You al know
That cotton rlo,la have advanced. such rs
S'rrilnr, inmslic, etc. Wrbourht early.
W. sell u, nli pdcs. Today No will sell
- eiscs best blclchcd domestic at 7io.