davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-29
Ainda nsais 50 an ,de:

E ,tos casos SO sucsdsn disriamen.
to, J va % cueuta que han ameussado
& alguuo que otro comsrciauts, porque
90 han qusrido satisfacer sus capri
chos, cusndo 4 ellos les ha dAdo CANA. /"
Bleno ser& que Ia policia les
eche ell guante d esos nanchadOs,
Y los iimpie del teatro de sus fs.
horiss, y los meta en- chirons,
como vulgstmsnte sc dice.
Pero conste que los colegas Ia
Rsrista y 81 Popular son los que
registrar en- sus coiumnss Ia exis.
tencia de los manckados y sus
prOesas.
81 habissemos side nosot:os
los que en- primer termino publ
ciramos semelante no,icia, segu.
'amente que con mas ahin % hA
biar'a 81 Popular de nuestra NAL
9verencia para con Ponce.
Y hasta nos llamAria enemigos
del pals, y de su eredi:o J buena
fAma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-29
ElPOSICION DE BlRCELOIl.
ES IL PALACl0 Dg BgLLAS ARIES

".
81. Director del BoLErIS MIA
cAsTiL,
Barcelona, dc Agosto dc 1888.
slguiendo ml excnnl6a pos sl
palAclo DO Beliaa AEtes, hay cue
dcleBerse aslc uaa marina dol
piutor eAtAlaa MAs y fosdcvil he
un idIlio, an caAsiFo que hAee pee.
sAr TO pacsse pinGArsc nAaA mas
tscIlo EnAa vvrvtadeso.
Garcia RaaFfgncx psuseaI4~-A 10
qas pAf~er-apa Aa~stA Sc NrYilla,
81 paAsAsc ss lsrl - I'D rsla~nse-
usagc utA3sg el eacs0 maY f~a,
MAiq9e. t3!asA aa eaA4fs I.@Aas
tAsAt NJ A4i la trAlae gfAaxAeuxs
psvgaBlA \ aa aae. sabs&ass1a 10
sa&as~ 10 esasx ~ gAA Ssa ssENaa
Ia uaanpsssAesssa vac gsa.aa. 81 a4s@t8
EesalAS, aea4i Sc sssass.
L gasss sIpa@s aa heaS0 mny
a@wtaAAo Aiesss sAaAmaag@.es uA.
aasey. as tsaass0 pAAassss taAsEAas~
Assa4alSa ra la tkxaasa. pxso ep@
SO rfagss as AftAsas~. mna e~nva
wma "a 3s saa e. 4.G a&A Asgmis saA
ia s&asss sssa sAmAs aasxxaKssasAas
,aAs@sAAs S@s AAsss ss salA eAs1
w@A 10 Asa ssaa a@ - Sc 81 sAass
Lxs@e@asas.a nAfAs go gaMaA So
aas - assAasA aAaAatA Ises Fs~
sasAaa ra go ~ hsszaasse ssssaAs
- f'@gssA 81 Ia sssas = gsss -
sssssA ssf4s. ssssss1a@ 80 sk@ssaas
assasassss 90 sssNss - aAsssss.aa %
asssx asa
ssssa nsss 90 s.f -
- aasssa asa asssasss
Atss 80 mHf - 80 Essa -
ss8 sassa sssssassass~aA 4 assssas -
80 a@sasssesssS@as xass saassss = sssss
sAs - s8sssa As a. - sa& gsw
sss as 4ssa gsANNas - ssasssA
~ ts~sa te4ssssss Asa as@skss. 8ass
Ssssa eaA*&es sasss ssa ss@sa 4ss
assase asssaAa wassszsnasass Nm~I
rAAasAA ssm@AAsamaAAA q sss ssks
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-29

El mismo colega, discurriendo
descabelladamente, nos achaca,
sin ton nj son, y sin fundamento,
como siempre, cierta malqueren
cis 1 Ponce, que no deja dc scr
una bobada en- 81 colega.
Ciert4mente que demostrar
podriamos q Ell Popular que mas
que 81 ap1eciamos nosotros y
queremos q Ia ciudad del Sar. 81
alguna vez Ponce ha sufrido, cdl
pelo q las violencias y excesos de
gran parte de sus pretensos rege.
neradores de la prensa adversaria
nuestra.
lY de que dato importante hs
deducldo 81 Popular esa mdique
rencia nuestra para Ponce1
Pasmense los lectores. D. ha.
Der el BoLETIN tornado uota de
una noticia publicada por ell mis-
mo Popular, referente a un CAIRO
de presos que ell colega ponceno
habia visto pasar pOr uua plaza
de la ciudad del Sur.
Y 10 mas chocante del caso no
estriba en- este, sino en- que los
presoe, segdu version del mismo
Popular, y que nosotros tambien
reprodujimos fielmente, no eran nj
procediAn de Ponce; eran oriun-
dos de Barros.
Y ahorA preguntamos nosotros;
IQIe tienen que yer unos pre-.
sos de Barros con Ponce, nj con
Ia ma'querenciO, que, . juicio de
FL Popular, protesamos nosotros
Z Ponce1
81 este no es discurrir con los
botones del chaleco, venga Dios,
y vealo.
NADIA; para gloria de El Popu
iar, ahi va en- letras especiales
estAmpada su l6gica, profunda y
magistral consecuencia;
FL BoLErN no fuiere d Pen
ce, porque rsproduJo de f.! Popu-
lar EHa notieiG reldhirG d Ia con.
d,lcci6n de unss prssOs...... pro
ssdentes dc BarrCE "
Que logica Ieh1 y que diA
listica, tan fenomsnA!es. IL dialec-
tea y Ia l6gicA de 81 Popa!arl
Eclipsan d BAlmes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-29
"LOS MANCHADOS. |"

Segdn vemos en- la ReOista y
Et Popular de Ponce, 6rganos
autonomistas ellos, susdrrase
que existe por squella ciudad una
partida de iovenzuelos de diez q
veinte y cinco shos, que se entire
tienen en- vivir del sudor del pro
jimo, q las b,Ienas 8 las malas, y
se designan con ell nombre de los
manchados, va'iendose de se1lss y
siIbidos que solo ellos comprsn-
den, para en- un momento dado
apoderarse, 8 bien de las cargas
que llevan los pobres campesinos,
6 bien de 10 que encuentran NAL
p!ssto en- cualquier estsblecimieu
TO-"
En- consonancia con este, citan.
SO los dos casos siguientes:
"Ea Ia noche del 81 del corrisn.
te, serian las once de Ia noche, po-
co mas 8 menos, fusron sorprsndidos
los hsrmAnos Auff.nt, comercianter
del bsrrio de la Osntera, por IN nd
nero de estos jovenzuelos, que qusrian
{ viva fderza echar { TERRA las puertas
Dc 80 estahlscimiento, viSadoss los
sefiores Auff,nt precissdos & tirarse d
10 calle, en- persecution de los malhe'
chores.
En- lA nochs del 22, microbes, unos
cam pesiDos Sc despacharon en- la put
psrfA succession de E. Angulo (sntrads
{ la CAnterst, y viIronse estos infslicel
rodeados por un ntmero de psrsonsi
Dc NAL aspecto, que entraban y salian
del establecimiento, infandiendo tai
sospecha, que tanto los campssiuos, CO.
mo los empleados de dicho estableci'
misnto, llegsron 4 tensr rscslos fun-
dados, pues D 10 par que entrabAn
volviAu y rodsaban ! los campesinos }
llsmabAn ! otros pOr medic de 50, E!.
5i6os
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

"a SUBSCRIBER" who has many words
of commentator Tor THE APPEAL, which
he has been reading every week for forty
years, Except during the war" agrees
with The NdJiriiie american, which in an
extract from its columns published in The
APPEAL several weeks ago, rather opposed
the joint canvass that Gov Taylor and Mr..
Sam Hawkins are making. Our ''sub.
scriber" thinks that that sort Of Il thing is
out Of date. There may not be any obiec-
ton 10 speech making, but Joint debating,
like public wrestling matches, he thinks no
longer desirable. As TO public speaking,
"what, he asks, 'can the best speaker
say on any public question that has not al
ready been said by the press in more
concise and better way?" This is in the
main true. We have very few public
speakers now whom the public grow en-
thusiastic over. There are no Websters or
Clays. They belonged to an ago when
oratory was essential TO the spread OF in
formation on public questions, when there
were few II any nevs-papers, and politics
absorbed public attention Business, trade,
manufactures and general material progress
cngross mems minds now, and they have
little time for oratory or orators, and some
Of them not even time TO read the papers.
A great political contest like that at pres.
cnt being conducted with so much energy,
skill and judgment on both sides, receives
only passing, or at most, its share of at.
teniion, politics being merely an incident
Of life. oratory is in danger OF becoming
one Of the lost arts, and wha, is more, and
worse still, the government Of the country
is in danger Of being taken possession OF
by the politicians, with but little demurrer
10y the people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
THE INTEREST LAW.

No, Mr.. "Finance," THE APPEAL has
not forgotten OF iorcgone the further con-
sideration OF the repeal OF the interest law
or its amendment 10 as TO afford lenders or
borrowers the option Of as much as 10 per
cent. interest. So many things OF inn
portance come up every day that demand
attention that il is made necessary 10 lay
some OF them over to more convenient.
season. But il must not be concluded on
that account that they are given up or
forgotten. The repeal or amendment OF
the interest law is vital question, and
one that will, no doubt, be thoroughly
agitated by the press Of the State after the
general election on the 9th OF November
and before the Legislature meets. In
the meantime Tue APPEAL will, from
time to time. call il up for consideration
and debate, and in dong 50 il will reassert
its position to be that money as well
as trade should be free and untrammeled.
As men or women should not be hampered
by license in order to pursue then trade
or profession, 80 the capitalist or iinancicr
should be as free rs the merchant, trader
or traiiicker 10 mako as much profit by
lending money as by investing it in real
estate, in merchandise or in railways or
steamboats,. The Legislature usurps power
when il puts price on money which has
no value save ~ the representative OF val
ucs. The National Government stamps gold
and silver, according TO its own estimate,
but commerce values it arbitrarily ut a
standard that no government can reach or
control, and that standard is tho CONNER
cial value OF gold. 80, money, rs be-
tween lender and borrower, regulates
It's own price as q marketable commodity
by the demand Tor ii and in spite OF the
laws 10 the contrary. No ono but the
ycriest sneak would borrow money at u
rate OF interest in evasion oi the law and
aitcrward invoke the aid oi the law 10
conlinc The borrower 10 the rate prescribed
by law. But in order toayoid this, bankers
and brokers have ways and means TO place
themselves above the contingencies OF II
sneak and still encompass the law. This
is done every day and by men who arc
sticklcB for tho enforcement Of every
other law on the statute book. Such a
condition Of opposition and contempt Tor
any law should not be allowed 10 exist for
a day after the Legislature meets. That
body represents tho people, aud the mo
mont the pooplsgiyc evidence that law IS
darcgardcd, it should bc taken Tor proof
that IL has ia,Ien into dcsuetulc, Is no
longer operative, aud should be repealed.
Tho people arc masters, and will assert
their iuaslorbOod In consonancc with OF
IN spite OF lhe statutes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

smaller sized city-say from $4,000 to $4,000
population-a city wherein the demand for
labor is greater than the supply, and conse-
quently high wages PREVAIL These are very
important questions in political economy
and then, large cities are always the hot-beds
of socialism, anarchy, riots and crimes of
every description, many OF these crimes
caused by want and the oppression of the
few grinding monopolists. In smaller cities
such people do not exist and such oienses
have no place. Put me down, Mr. Lounger,
as one who is of the opinion that Memphis is
large enough, or nearly so, and that its infia'
ton to a 100000 place would not increase
but decrease individual wealth and happi-
ness, except as TO few who may become
mllionaires in n questionable way"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

were peculiar to his noble and benevolent
nature. He did not believe in tho purely
materialistic and conscicnceless view Of
things that power should go before right
and that strength was everything" Mr..
William Mayer, the editor Of the leading
German evening paper, has mot the
slightest doubt that the contents Of the
diary are true" and he unites with Mr..
Ottendorlcr in the opinion that Bismarck
has shown much weakness and made a
great mistake in arresting DIR. Ge6cken,
who first gave the "notes" to the public.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
PROGRAM.


on Tuesday night Paris fell; last night the
rain fell, and IN consequence the people fell
to thinking how much of this sort Of
weather the managers Of the fall display can
stand, aud pull themselves out OF the nam.
moth hole into which they were cast to give
the attraction TO Memphis.
They cannot stan q great deal Of IL and
meet all the outstanding accounts, together
with those which will confront them at tho
close, built up by daily expense Of over
500.
by the way, what are the railroad com.
panics doing To help Memphis and them.
selves In this public enterprise Daring
tho summer aud recently, when Gin.
cinnati and ST. Louis had attractions
the railroads arranged excursions 10 those
places, anil carried thousands Of people from
this section Of country. 80 far, only the
Memphis & Charleston, Illinois Central.
Louisville, New Orleans & Texas and Kansas
city roads have gwen assurance that they
will aid In making The affair success.
What's the matter with all Of them entering
into the business In such manner M 10 an
Memphis with Visitor,1 II means the sale
u large bills Of goods and increased gate 70.
cclpis Tor The brilliant historical spectacle,
Fall of Paris"
zach performance but pcrlccts the move.
mcnt u those engaged In the presentation,
aud renders Il more AMI more inviting, oven
were the admission price doubled. The
managers, one and all ~ them. labor oontin.
ually 20 this end, and receive the most cam.
ct cooperation from tho small army Of
people who rallied 10 their assistance.
On every day when the weather i cloudy
and the public u In doubt as 20 whether a
performance will bc given, system Of VIZ.
mails has been arranged. About o'clock
pm, II a performance Is to be given. u can.
non viii be fired on the bluir aud a balloon
srnt up.
Tonight m tho event 81 the signals being
given, crowd, may HOAX 10 tho blun conf.
dent Of being afforded mro entertainment
for two hours, from TO 10 o'clock. In
addition Ia tho three negro youths. who
dance like thoroughbred, tho champion
whistler the exciting light OF tho EMPIRES.
the thrilling performance By the military
tic Macnnrrchor and Turner
socictcS ihcrc viii be a dazzling display Of
fireworks.
The public should bear one thing In mind.
and that Is ihis Tho success u His venture
in'ures fall displays OF equal and perhaps
superior merit in all years IN come. Those |
gentlemen who took hold Of the project and |
rcrcvcrcd IN the face of dlshcartcnine oil. !
siaelcS dill ~ in orlcr g. make tho Test
They have received little hut discourage.
mcni all along tho Inc, hopeful Of oycrcom.
ing all drawbacks by the "Fall Of Paris"
nnd paving the way Tor the future. n the
surplus remaining after fuil settlement of .
accounts bc"ilg.cnt lall displays will DO
given ih Memphis every year ifnot this ~.
Tempt settles Il forever 10 fAr rs the Sphinx
are concerned
Make ia hummer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

CHICAGO is again in the throes and
agonies. Last month IL was the wheat
gamblers, this month it is the street car
strikers, Yesterday the unfortunate men
with hard winter close upon them, driven
mad by their necessities, had recourse to
riot and boodshed This, which is always
TO be dcplorcd, is especially so in the case
OF these strikers, who will lose the sympa-
thy Of the public, which up to yesterday
was with them
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

Tur policy determined upon by tho NJ.
rcclon Of tho East Tennessee, Virginia &
Georgia Railroad, 81 extending their line
TO Savannah and them establishing line
Of steamers TO run TO New York, will &C..
complish cot this city the result aimed at
In the nui inception II tho Memphis &
Charleston Railroad over forty years aeo.
IL viii sccurc for us au independent sea.
boarl outlet, and thus make, Il a through.
unhrokcn and competing limo for eastern
business with this city Tor IN initial point.
ltalso makes a short line ioI the people II
tho Northwest aud tho Pacific slope. II
is a very important movement aud may
compel a rr-dcal all round.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
wilson's NIinstrcIs.

The Memphis theater will reopen tonight,
this time with an uninterrupted series OF dra-
matte and musical attractions for the regular
season. George Wilson's Mastodon Minstrel
company will give one Of their attractive
performances this evening and that before
a crowded house is already assured by the
advance sale Of seats Many novelties will
be introduced; the comedians will wear the
Monte Cristo ballroom dress OF satin and
gold lace; the vocalists will appear in
white faces, powdered wigs, white satin
knickerbockers, white silk stockings and
white kid shoes, with coats laced with
gold; the orchestra will appear in black
faces, all dressed in continental costumes OF
chamois and silver braid. Mr.. Wilson has
surrounded himself with good comedians,
fine yocaiists and expert dancers. He has
famous quartet and quintet, several song
and dance artists. Instead Of burlesquc
nfterpiccc fine specially will be presented.
Powell, the nccromancer and prestidigtateur,
assisted by Little Emile, will give wonder
ful magical illusions and East India jug
glcry, which OF itself is well worth the price
Of admission. The MINISTRIES will appear
nightly during the remainder of the week
and at the Saturday matinee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

'the General Government is called upon
to defray the expenses of encampment,
medicines, ETC., after the disease gets here,
it certainly has the right to furnish the
ounce Of prevention that in this case is worth
more than pound of cure, and TO prerent
yellow fever coming in at ALL" The good
preacher, priest and physician is right,
and every one who can recall the havoc oil
1873 and 1878 in this city will say 'amen,
and amen"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

TnE Saniiiry Bra has som, thing to say
In condemnation OF the policy Of conceal.
mcnt tina, brought to Jacksonville tho
dreadful visitation Of epidemic yellow
fever Although Il was known To bc there
during the winter ''citilcns, phyaiciansa nd
health authorities strcnuously denied iis
existence, aud deaths from the disease
wcrc certified ~ from other CAUSES. This
conccalmcnt Of the real state oi Affairs
came, no doubt, from the icll necessity OF
preventing tina, alarm which would have
kept away their regular influx Of winter
uiiou. Bu, all the while this smoldcr.
ing fc was becoming NOM and more un.
manageable, until nov Il has burst forth
In a conilagralion which will cost thcm
many times what their losses from d..
lnycd visitor. would have been" With
National Bureau Of Public Health IN OK.
is,cnco and on duty. this would have been
impossible, Jacksonville would have
been saved from herself
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

Mn olvNip orrrNpoRrrn, editor Of
Tho Naoh I,iimy, tho leading German
newspaper In the uniicd States, and vastly
superior 10 any Of Ia European eonlompo.
rarlos, believes the notes from Emperor
frclcrick's diary" 20 widely published In
German and English newspapers, 10 DO
what they purport 10 be. AS shown"
he says, by the whole character oi the
wori, i mus, necessarily have come from
tho hand Of Frederick. II reflects through.
onl such Nioes Of men and slaiecra't a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

Prom the Chicago Tribune
III this Is your final answer, Miss Jrob-
inson, the young man said, with ill.eon.
ccalcd chagrin, ms he picked up his hat
and prepared TO go, 81 can do nothing bu,
submi. Yet, has Il ever occurred to you
tia, when a lady passes the agc Of thirty.
seven she Is not likely 10 find herself as
much sought ailcrby desirable young men
a. she once was7'
1T occurred TO mo with sudden and
painful disiincincS when you offered
yourself just now" she replied. Good.
night, Mr.. Pcdunce."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

SOMEBODY has been ionsnr sunsc,
CoN's nainc 70 secure the ircc
transmission Of political documents
through the mail aud hc has made com.
plant about Il 10 the rosimas,cr-Gcncml
dcnouncing the forgery In becoming term.
In The Ndr lori irit,n,. which nyavcly
and indcccn,ly au,ails Postmaster General
Dickinson, because In letter In answer
10 Mr. CoS's complaint he explains that
MI. iiovcy, Mr. John Kcan, IT,. both Rc-
rublIcans, and senator Quay. the boss Of
the Republican party, mado Tho same
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

Nh. GLADSTONE Is shortly 10 mako a
Ipocch 10 the people Of birmingham.
some time after Mr. Cleveland has been
reelected, and the English papers ay
that nm attempt will be made 10 take his
spccch In one Of Elison's phonographs 40
that u may he repeated throughout Eng.
land and Scotland In the persuasive tones
Of the great statesman, who /. still a mira.
Gle Of energy and mastcriul ability.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

These proposition, are made Tor the boneGt OF
those who secure yearly 'ubscrlbcfA but In order
that the subscribers may dodyo bonclt from tho
competition. TINS ArrrAL will distribute among
them gli's amounting In value to more than 5000
1bosc siis win Guido In the inspect Of value and
dorlmbilify anything ever offered by a Southern
ncwfpapor Eycp yearly subscriber viii b. sure
10 Sc, gin Send for Ampls copies Of WEEKLY
ArrEAL aud a full llsi u g,itN Thil rroposltion
will bc opcn 10 November 10 i6St
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

complaints WHEN their attention was called
to the sending Of other than public docu-
mcnts through the mails under their frank.
The Tribune thought it had Mr.. Cox and
the Democrats at disadvantage and is
mad because IL has not.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

SrVAroH H,fE mado y partisan report
on the Civil Service yesterday to tho SEN
ATE, The mos, singular part Of which is a
defense Of cx-Spoakcr Randall against tho
Administration. This report IL intended
to be- n campaign document In the interest
q the Republican party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

TIE diploma,is,s have settled upon the
iormaliics 10 bcohscrycd during tho rcccp-
ton Of Emperor William Of Germany by the
King Of Italy and the Pope, anil there IL
an ail-round satisfaction expressed that 10
Troublesome a question has been settled TO
The Popc's - well a. the Kings taste.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
.IGai Ia London"

Newton Beers lyric and spectacular pro-
duction lost in London" will be the at
traction at the thcatcr during the entire Of
next week. The mclodmma will be pre-
scented with elaborate costuming and seem
cry, producing a fine spectacular effect.
There is n large amount Of funny business
in the plot and the character Of Benjamin
Blinkcr. The North Britain quartet pan
pipe singers will give nursery rhymes, a
burlcsque from The Mikado," with light
ming changes OF costume aud other special
ties. The entire entertainment is said to be
well worth witnessing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

wrrAHdid Gcdchen got the Emperor
frcicucks daryl question that Va
now troubling Germany morc than "who
struck Silly Patterson troubled this
sounty away back in the nilics during
the California g,ll excitement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

CorroS receipts yesterday amounted to
6,230 bales, as against q, i3l bales samc
day last week. Receipts since September
], Jo,27i, as against lil.0s7 bales same
time last year. Sales yesterday. 400
bales. tho exporters iaking $500 bales and
spinncn the remainder. Same day Last
year The sales amounted TO 5000 bales. OK.
poricrs tnkinR 1000 and spinnen 1000
bale'. hiddling cotton was then worth
SIC, yesterday II was quoted 0 Side, a dif.
ference Of 7.l0c in favor Of the prc,ai soa.
con. Cotton was loacs, this time last year
and Immediately commenced advancing
rapidly. o! the receipts ycs,ordiy 1850
came In by rail, 900 by liver and $50 by
wagon. Memphis and New oheans spo,
quotations are unchanged. New York do.
e'ined i-icc. October iularos going OF 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

TnE Scottish people ate laying hold Of
Homo Rule with their accustomed enemy,
and when the British Parliament meets
will make q demand upon Il ior the Irish
and Welsh people. as well ~ themselves
The questions Of Federation aud a wit.
ten Constitution like our., with well dc.
fined Limitations, ac allo looming up in
England, and are likely To come up ior
discussion in the near future. Tho "a.
ample OF the United States Is contagIou.