davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
Another EdItor,s Compliment.

From the McMlnnyille Standard
The eighteenth annual session OF the
Tennessee Press association, which con-
vened in Memphis, April 10 to 21, in
elusive, was the largest meeting OF that
august body ever held. II was purely a
representative body OF active newspaper
men, not single dead-head being in
cludcd. And Memphis entertained the
association in superb and princely man
ner no conception OF which can be ade-
quaIely conveyed upon paper. The brain
grows tired Mt tho very thought OF attempt
ting to describe the numerous rounds OF
pleasant entertainment, and the pencil
drops silent from tired hand before the
smallest measure of justice to the occasion
has been formed into words and sentences
The program OF entertainment
was n long and varied one, and it would be
impossible to tell which was the most en-
joyable feature. Everything the local com
mittecs and citizens attempted for our
pleasure and comfort was Il success; there
were no failures. The Memphis people
did nothing by halves. They are justly
proud of their growing, ilourshing, thirty.
ing city; Of their mammoth enterprises, OF
their vast business interests and great COM
mercial importance. II Is the distributing
center of one Of the richest sections OF
country on earth, and the Memphis people
arc fully alive TO the natural advantages oil
| their city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

IT is said that MFR. Garland will rei'rc
from public hic a, the end Of his term ~
Attorney General and has notified the
President Of his intentions In order that In
the event Of Mr.. Cleyelands reelection,
he will feel free TO appoint a SUCCESSOR.
Mr.. Garland will take mp the practice Of
law In Little Rock. lie Is reported M say,
ing that he needed money aud would put
away other ambition ior few years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
cnanceIior Li,lnr.,oa Inaor.ea.

srcgial plsraich N The Appcal
Drrnsmuo, Tenn, April 90 The FOL.
loving resolutions were adopted by the
Dyer county Democratic conventions
Whereas, Tho Hon. II. J. Livingston
has announced himself as q candidarc ior
chancellor the Tenth chanccry district OF
Tennessee, subject 10 the action Of Demo
cratic convention, u one Is called; anil,
Whereas, This convention Of tho
Democracy Of Dyer county recognize In
him true and tried Democrat an able
and upright Judge. therefore, be u
Resolved, That this convention ~ the
Democracy OF Dyer county do heartily In
dono and approve the candidacy Of the
Hon. II. j. Livingston, aud should .
Democratic convention be called 10 noml
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
MEL KLLLE ". FILLER.

The President has sent TO the Senate the
name Of Melville w. Fuller, OF Illinois, for
chief justice. In this selection the Prcai-
dent shows great wisdom. Mr. Fuller is
the leader Of the Democratic party Of IL
linois. He has been for many years con-
spcuous figure in It's councils. II al cam
poigns, whether State, National or local to
Chicago and Cook county, this home), Mr.
Fuller has takon prominent part In this
he rosemblcd the late Thomas A. Hon
bricks, who could always be depended
upon for service, no matter whether il was
President or n township trustee TO be
elected. While Mr.. Fuller has been thus
active in promoting the Democratic cause,
he has been at the same time leader OF
the Chicago bar. llonors were divided in
this respect between himself and Leonard
SWEET, eminent equally as a Republican and
lawyer. Mr.. Fuller Is a superb orator, but
his high station In his profession has been
accorded him not no much because Of this
as because Of his great learning. lie has
that versatility which has brought him
favor both rs an advocate and as u coun.
scllor. We will hear the objection made
by Republicans that Mr.. Cleveland has
named n politician for this supreme judicial
Office, but the objection Is no more valid
against Mr.. Fuller than Il would have been
against Mr. Chase. Indeed, not 80 much
40. Mr.. Fuller hos never held Office. lie
has been content TO battle for the success.
Of his party without regard TO personal adj
vantage. lilo has taken that kind OF in
tcrcst in politics which every good Amcri
can should take. lie has been an mcom
promising Democrat The knowledge al
this fact will be welcomed by the party al
large, and strengthen Mr.. Cleveland in the
esteem 81 Democrats everywhere, II any.
thing could make him stronger in thi.
regard than ho is There Is about the up.
Po'h''"'h' no Susp''oh oi po''''a' i'''h''
sun o" 'l' ''s'''"' : I"'" "r' ! "'s'
''''S ~ h'P""n'''" ''''''' anu n'' '''''ius
"''' no'i,'hB "'u''''' 10 su"'"''''o III
,o'''''''''''''" VI '"' appointment "'
President has approached his decision in n
''''' 'N'''l''''' way nc ''''' NV" 'o,'''
l''' 10 l'o,''o'' i'P"'''''n ~ 'n' o'''''
"on '''' u''''' VI "''''''''S' 'o wa
o''o "nN'''" 70 s''o'' " ''''''' VI "o Pon','"'
a''''"''ons hu' ''c ''''''S W ""'' sa,' !"
n''n''" ''' " WIS ''''''"y p"Slp'c I"
D'' ''''" VII" was po''' q s"ong ''o'''o'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

TX the selection Of delegates 20 the Re.
publican National Convention, mon op.
posed 10 ingalls, were cent from his own
district. This destroys his hope Of rccur.
ing the complimentary vote Of his state
for President Kansas Is disposed to show
10 the world that she is not quite 10 'low
down" ~ the fact that ingalls, represent,
her In the United States Senate might
lead the world to bclioyc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

EVERYBODY Il figuring on the county
instructions, The KnoIrHs Tribmsamong
the rest. II takes up last Tennessee and
shows that, out Of 357 votes which that
portion Of the state will have In the con.
ycniIon, 200 will be- clst ior Mcconnell and
i2i for Taylor, ihcp remaining twenty.
eight contested votes and Union county
with five 10 hear from.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

Ex-SENAToR McDoNN.p, Of Indiana,
wrote n letter on the eve Of the recent
Democratic State Convention urging tho
members TO refrain from insiructing dele.
gates 10 the National Convention In the
matter Of the vicc-prcsidcntial ncmina.
ton, and, In orlcr that bis meaning might
be made entirely clear. he declared his
special objections 10 the nomination Of
Gov. Gray at st. Louis Mr. Mcdonald
maintained Il asa principle that, while Il
was right enough that State Conventions
should express their preferences for PIts.
iden', the selection Of the yice-prcsidcniial
nominee was peculiarly the function oil
tho National Convention, for the reason
that party expedicncy demanded thai
tho man for second place on N,
ticket should be chosen with refer
cnoe 10 the nnt Mr.. McDonald'i
age and service In the party cntltle hli
admoniiions 70 consideration, but we icar
that his suggestions In this instance will
DO treated m the offspring Of personal EN-
bitiermcnt against Gray. However thai
may be, Mr.. Mcdonald has struck Gov
Gray hard blow by making II appear 4
The Democrats Of the country at large tina
Gov. Gray Is not 20 strong with the part
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

ClrvriASp viii b. nominated by the Democratic
convention. mot IN uspnnsc io biz own seeking.
bot through The clear aud admitted nrrossitiea oi
he rauv This hgluR ifuc he should undoubtedly
have thc power o. dictate thr platform upon which
he makrs the mcc thus iorcci ON him. No
thoughtful Democrat viii pres BIZ personal ,irNs
~ thc embarrassment ui d convention that has ~
narrow and plain duty. ora candidate who must
tale The buiut Of the hattie or duaH hia Volon.
~ AnnHta Conf'hsiian.
Wen, Mr.. Cleveland has already die.
,a,cd the platform In his message, aud
The Constitution can make up IL mind
either 10 advocate him NJ a tariff rciormcr,
or 10 stay out Of the fight The Dcmo.
Gratis Of the country will, In the coming
campaign battle for the very principle
which The Coisiii,aion has been violently
opposing. We ycam We hear the voice o.
The Constitution crying aloud for tariff r.
form.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

srRPAssFs EVERY OTIIER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN CIRCULATION an TOWN As
NEIL As COUNTRY
Jilo Democratic p1pn.
jfiouchcs Democratic docirines
JfaTpoTts Democratic mca
Napports Democratic molsHr'a
Hsn,fucoc q d6roiod 70 M mUir'erdnc' o. NJ ~.
rr1ndcv OF me- Dcntocr1iic pnriYoa1', Stais dpd M
ifonoi. and ne advancement Of al Hc aiecsts " Nan
tLis, 7c,,R,ssooc and he UaiDa
Bisshcss icitcrs should b addressed
TRE APPEAL
2s9 Scond Srtd, Aalphh Tail
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

portunity TO do this in order to show that
while he had lost the worlds champion
ship as o ring fighter, he still retained a
firm grip on the wiie-beating champion
ship that he had achieved before he left
the country. Bostons work-houso should
claim him for its own.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

President CAnNor is scattering money
broadcast out Of his private purse during
The tour. lie Is trying 10 mako himself
more popular than Boulangcr. There
seems to be great deal Of difference be.
tween Republican France and the Rcpub.
lean United States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
Senator IInrris.

From the McMlnnNllc New Ina
There is hardly doubt that tho bulk
Of Tennessee Democrats arc in favor OF
the retirement Of Senator Harris. OF
coursc they would prefer that lac retire OF
his own will, but II hc wont they'll have
To defeat him, aud that's Just what they
vilI do
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

Don't THAI protective tariffs the farmer. friend
'taitt a.
That 4, increase. the day iaborft Fuln.
'Tuint ,.
or that 1, maintains the dignity Of labor In OUT
N,tipe ",it iolicr. IN bonnrd happy bani.
Who worship high proiecii,c Tariff bat M hnnd.
faint ~
Republicans clalm 'ts the buiWafk of the nation.
'Iaint 10
A t.cnent 10 Americans In every station.
'Taini 10.
that IA heits the FARMER run M, farm,
Aids the erksmith's fincwl arm.
Works out salvation 70 thhnn,
'Taint 10.
Il make. eastern manuiacinpn wealthy,
That's ~.
And kocT~ the srva, moi'oIolu healthy.
That's 20.
nflnps forth the octopus known A. crust"
Tins ali honest minds with decp disgust,
Which will down the old laid headed fraud OF
That's what
81 Pod osAs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

TuE present condition Of the Poplar
street boulevard, the main thoroughflc
heading into the city from the cotton.
growing district adjacent, Is one that de.
mands the immediate attention Of the
county officials Should Il be neglected
for another year there will be no iounla.
ton 10 the mad whatever, and II well be-.
como imnnsslhln.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

TuE confirmation oi Mr. Fuller ~ Chief
Justice will give the SUPREME Court it,
iull quota Of members. These will be-
Fuller. u Illinois; Matthews, Of Ohio
Miller, Of Iowa; Field. Of California T,
Harlan, Of Kentucky; Lamar, Of Missis.
sibpi; Gray, Of Massachusetts,; Bradley,
Of New Jersey, aud Bla,ehiord, Of New
York. Therefore the West will have four,
the Eas, three and the South two. There
will be three Democrats and ak Rcpubli
cans. II Mr.. Cleveland shall BE- elected Ia
IN a second term he will probably have Il
appoin, the Successors oi Field, Bradley
Miller and Blaichford. who arc very old
men. Field Is Democrat, aud Bradley
Miller and lnaichiorl Republicans Con
scqucnlly, II is probable that at the end o
Clcvcland's second torn tho Bench vii
stand six Democrats To three Republicans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

nate candidate for said Office, we hereby
appoint the Democratic, members OF the
bar Of Dyersburg and Newbern to attend
said convention and cast the vote OF Dyer
county solidly for the Hon. II. j. Liv-
ngston rs the Democratic candidate for
said Office, and TO use all honorable means
for his nomination,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
AI.nnr Iirnc Ago.

TTTT TTIT 'TTTTT7TW INFWN
"Thc winter OF the deep snow" muir
INJURED John sherman, half TO himself,
how we'll | remember II! Not only was
the snow very deep, but il marked a
unique period in my career. Looking back
over my long and useful life, / distinctly
recall that was not candidate for any
thinV that winter"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
Patent Inside.

From the New York star
Notwithstanding the pronounced pro
hibition movements throughout the coun-
| lry," remarks contemporary, 1--WE have
consumed more intoxicating liquors in the
last year than In any twelve years pre-
yious." That paper evidently has pat
| .,,t t,..tl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
THE TINTAMARRE.

"Sor Maltrc. this Il the Tlnnmsrrgs
OF the village 1T Carmcmy'
80 spoke = sunburnt cnmpagnnd
IS the hHufun's indlug way.
Friin hand TO hand from yuloc 10 voioo,
live hundred ycars, men sny
II has summoned the weary ~ rejoice
AZ the death Of the workers day.
"Ha.roo,
Giles Iaennot
Diou paniOint an bou Comie Thibauu
Ha.rOoi
Marthe. Margoi.
plcu pardont an bon Conic ThibAnr
Au tout bon Comic dc bloia'
Al tho ar,, swcc, sound Of ,heScspcr he'll
The harvester drops the hay
And leaving the last tree whom u fell.
Then EN- he thinks how his iathen' faihers ioIled
Prom dawn to dusk 81 day
And he crossss his tools In The TintAmArre.
And he barcs hi bruw " pray
'Haroo
Mar MChan.
pleu pardolnt an bon Comic Thlhauu
Haroo'
Jean. Jeannor
plcu parioini nu bon Comic Thihauu
Au tout bon C0mic dc hlois"
The burning ploushmsn stops halfway
la the fiffov turned Tor grain.
Alone he doubles the toundclAy,
Aud with MILESTONE strikes his vain;
INr uItrnrfs clearing hN uilAty hiNhat
mi ,hs w wand.rIns goiihcrl. note for note
Olives tic IiarO back again
"IIarooi
Luc. Amaud.
Deu parlolui au hun Comtc Ihibauil
Hntool
Jules, GulOn.
Dleu parioini au bon Comie Thlhauti
a. tout bun C0uiic dc hloisV
Sun the miller reckons hi empty sacks,
~ be siaya IN The mill alone
sin the miscfly iamcr' bend their backs
Tor the harvest u all their own.
Ana hal ha hal III would Freyea TURK"
"I .S Sbe pTscoas days6i God ravc for work.
Mcn and women should dance away"
"uanoi
Jacques. Rennud.
Dieu plfdnlni ~ bon Uomie Thihautl
llam0i
icanne. hhaan.
Dief Uadnui an bon Cnmir Thiiauti
a. tout Ion Iuuiic DC b'oisl'
Nov the nddlcr'. time Of toll bcsin.
Vet De too gives thauls tohcaycni
Fof old and blind, be- hardly wins
The sfaniy bread II sc,gn
And Gathering after hs dancing feet
Come the village childfrn AZ.
81 they mimic the sounds Of The Tinihmafre,
And c,ho the elders call
"liaroH
Gillos, iacquot
Dlsu pafloint az Ion toiatc Thibauu
tinruu
Marihe Nagnt.
Dlcn pardoint "a bon Couair Thihauu
Al tout bon Comis dc BlOisi"
LENvof
suit the rrandsircs fay, docs the good Comics 90,
Haunt lorrtt aud champ aud cioa
Rtiil he claims bis iofdshlp on ever, bola,
And irnn cycfy fufrow thus iakcs his toll
"niru pafAolnt an bon Comte Trihaur
Dicu Jarioint al Comie Dc llioir"
-Jsia NJ ORyuz'
According 10 q tradition Count Trihaut 10
nlnls takinr pity on the lot Of lhose who ioed h
| the heds. h1cd the hour for BEGINNING and endln
| the days vofk. Lvcfy evening when the bell .
the tower had runf, one could hear the vofkmst
nearest 10 The iowef waning their fellow iolisFr
either BY shout OF BY the sound of their plcf an
SPADES. which they struck agslns one smother
This ws The rinhmarrc. and during the confuse
hum cosld behcard the Ffalsiul shouls. Good nsf
dya the good Count Of Blohi"-hoHie1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

GEN. JosEpm l.. JOHNSTON has been
elected member of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, while ingalls, has
been barred out OF the Loyal League. This
will tend to make the Kansas viper all the
moro vicious in his reply 70 Mr.. Voorhees,
toloy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
disciple OF o.euIapIu-.

TTTTU THU IUTVITU TTIWWTW
Amanda" said her mother sharply, 81
heard that young man kiss you ~ lac said
good night. want to know what he does
iur living"
"llo IL disciple Of Osculapius, man.
ma replied Amanda, dcmurcly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

Prom the o-rvoa tArt.l Timc.
The bridge at Memphis will be built,
and the leyce will also be built Now,
lc, everybody go To work and advocate the
building Of a railroad, and never let up
until IL IL built. We must have IL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
rnI,.e, OF IIIah TarIn.

Prom the wheeling Nv. Va Register
The high tariff cry Tax the people TO
enrich the people; whcrcupon the qucs-
ton arises How high can one lit him.
self by his own boot-stmps2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
Wind Mis-.

Prom the Gcs York Caphic
some Of the recent prize fights In this
vicinity have been called mills. That's
what most nl them wcrc wind mills.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
A Hannah narnyara.

frum the Dctroi, Pre- ircss
These are my jewels" quoth the hen,
collecting her chicks. "0i your own set.
ting too, quacked the duck. as she wad.
He'd aWay
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

Trum the Cicyclsnd rinln rcalor
The south remains solid, first, from prin.
ciple second through abuse 10y the bloody.
shirt hoNlcr. oi tho north.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
Never Huns Lake Mitchell,

lrum the touficfJoufhhh
Mrs. Sullivan IL the only person in the
United States who Is not afraid of Mr.. Sui.
liyan. lot Ms oncouug Mrs. :. 10 10 on.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

Ma. NJ. W. FruLER, whom The President
has named for chief Justice is Ghy.livc
years old.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

JoHS ]. svlLiyAs has como back TO
Boston and rcsoricd TO his old practice Of
abusing hia wife. lie took an early OPP
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

THE TEERLr APPEAL Il a ocmpGiiun NJ Ne
nous OF srn DAILf APPEALS ne agr'citird
department d prepared 9Th groa odrs ooH'diA'
complete martd reports. Tho yonr isSs 'rM b. MI Of
,nporioni polhicnl ,rns and THE WEEKLY AP'
PEAL ,cm hop ~ rdd,ri niiy hiormoi Of hfm,
Theprioeof THR WEEKLY APPEAL Is only 81 a
,tur II has no superior
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

IouIsvil.t.E Ky. .Aphl 70 -Nlrhi-nlyct 1
lcst 10 inches on The lall, aud iecii Inch In The
canal and laiilna. Oouii sud o.oi Arrived,
John n Walton ani tov, NoN Orleans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

~ wlInyo1oS. May T. am.
For Mieisippl Fair weather followed
by rising temperature llght to frvsh north.
westerly winds, becoming variable.
- Tor Arkansas Warmer fair weather, Pre-
ovdcd IN southeast portion of Louisiana by cooler
light To irosh Winds hccuning touthcnstcry
for1cnncsscr aud Kentucky. Fair weather. light
10 irc.h variable Winds cooler In eastern portion,
warmer In wcItum portion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

Tosop cao Of TIM APPEAL No y Tri5ua,
Juldlag, Ncg iork y H. lda Do,oi, sp1cdi
ldaoH iGcnL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

rbat.s What.

I Fso nt'p Is the oaE weakness Of the Is.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

Maximum thermometer coo minimum ga
mnmcicr sac nionr o Rainfall. "a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

Following is the New York HeraldS re-
port OF the principal speeches made at
Gen. Sherman's Grant birthday banquet:
, 1888-01-14

A South End little girl was taking sup
per with a playmate a few evenings ago.
After the pater familias had "said grace
with due solemnity, the little hostess
turned to her guest and asked:
Does your papa say grace at supper,
Katie?"
NO" replied Katie, with a charming
candor, ''but he says something else"
This answer, Of course, aroused the in
terest of the elder persons. "What does
he say2" was asked the little visitor.
Good Lord, what a support was the
swectly calm response. boston Com
monwealth.
, 1888-01-14

1t must, however, be remembered, that
the continued use of aperient pills rem
ders an increase of the dose a necessity.
Habitual pill takers consume large guam
titles. Indeed, after a time, they are
compelled to do SO. for, failing the usual
daily dose, the patient becomes really i'll,
and his faith in the little box of pills all
the greater, and he is nus compelled to
persevere. Aloes, which is the active in
gredient of many nostrums, is always
dangerous, and especially so to women
The symptoms that fellow the habitual
use of the drug are well known to medi-
cal men and are peculiarly distressing.
There Is, however, one chance for the
pill taker. Pills are often quite inert
when they are either coated or have been
made some time. On placing such pills
in calculated water they will remain I'M
dissolved for days, even though they be
violently agitated. The lecturer on
pharmacology at the Westminster hos
pital tells us that when pills containing
active ingredients are coated it is by no
means uncommon for the coatings to
take three or four days to dissolve. AL
though the most powerful drugs are fire.
quently contained in them, the quantity
is, as a rule, very minute. This is es-
pecially the case in the so called podo-
phyllin pills. Saturday Review.
, 1888-01-14
A New York Tenement House.

There is one building-a tenement-in
town here which holds 1900 persons.
Not more than one citizen out of n nun
dred intelligent New Workers can tell you
where it is. There is one block here in
which 2, 800 men, women and children
eat, sleep and work. Not more than one
ma in any of the big social clubs posi-
bly, can tell you where it is. Yet that one
house, with its 1900 inhabitants, is
larger than many n country town, and
the single block, with its $500 %toilers,
would be considered a good start for n
city in some parts of the country, and
would cover acres md acres with cot
tages, stores, factories, streets and road
ways.
The life which is suffered by the people
who are thus crowded together is not
seen nor understood by the happier ones
who have their homes in pleasanter parts
of the great city. Except for wandering
curiosity or for the fashion of ,'.slum-
ming" there are thousands who would
never know the sight of ever the streets
of the east side. The inhabitants, too, of
the ~overpopulous districts are too hurried
in the constant struggle for bread to have
time to more than note the worse distress
of their neighbors. An eviction is no
new thing to them. They have seen too
many TO think about the latest one that
is taking place on the sixth floor.-New
York Cor. Chicago Times.
Great bargains in clothing at j.. Loeb s..
, 1888-01-14
CAPTURED
The Bogus Patti Concert Agent
Arrested in New York.
Panic in a Public School in
Chicago.
More Train Robbers Captured
in Texas.
Captured at Last.

New York, Jan. l3.-After eluding
the detectives for a year the mar who so
successfully swindled residents ofthe City
of Mexico out of nearly $50, 900 by spuri-
u advance sale tickets for a series of
concerts by Nine. Patti, has been arrested.
He is, as has been suspected, Charles
Bourton, who lived here for a short time,
and claimed to be a representative of the
London Referee and Gil Bias of Paris.
The swindle in the City of Mexico is not
the only crime for which he is wanted.
He is one of the most successful and dan
gerous of confidence men and has oper-
ated successfully all over Europe, and if
the Mexican authorities do not want him
he will be held to answer to some other Of
his many offenses.
CRY OF MEXICO, Jan. 13.-The news
that the fellow who worked the Patti
ticket swindle here so c~leverly had been
arrested in New York set the capital
agog. The highest classes of society
were most completely taken in and the
authorities hope to find some charge on
which he can be %extradited. If that can
not be done an officer will be sent to New
York to render any assistance in his power
at the trial there.