davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
Steam oats awo Hallroaos
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF C,rtlooa, .,a
Desbr0sses sts. ;oll0ns
Ia m. for Catasauqua and Intermediate potn,s
a m for Geneva, Lyons, Elmira, Rochester, Bu6ala
and the West and principal local points Chair car 70
Wlkesbarre.
D. m. for Tunkhannock and Intermediate poin.s.
Harrisburg.
$40 p. m. for Pittston and principal intermediate
points Chair ear TO Pittston.
500 D. m. for Copay and intermediate points Con.
nectlon to Reading and Harrisburg Chair 10 Copay.
ear, 80 m for Geneva Lyons, Elmra Rochester But
trains leaving az M. p m ana . 40 p n. con-
meet for all points in Mahanoy and azeton coal rr6ions
SUNDAY TRAINS.
O. nj. for Mauch Chunk, Hazleton and Intermediate
s:2o y. m. for coplay and intermediate points
80 p. m. for Geneva, Lyons Elmira, Rochester,
General Eastern onice, a3s Broadway.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
Train. leave Yves: & .a,6a :. co ana 90 minnie.
earlier from foot Of Jsy.sr,, North River. v
Detroit and CHICAGO: g 55a m 900 1915 pm
syracn., Buffalo Rochester SUSPENSION Bridge Niagara
Falls ,,.s sls ,s;ss a. 2 nj 80 $40 -
Knsstsn. saaseriie. c.,.% albany si5 is .sss
dl130 a. m. 100. 800. 'S:l6 m.
.ss5 io'iS also a. m 400 30 500 'sis saS D. M:
and 800 D. m, Cr.nson's Corn wall Newburg.
h hST MSnsen an n%s c'q sss H. sis Toronto
Elegant .leepinz Buffalo Niagara Falls Detroit
'Day fDsy cIcert Saturday other trains daily except
Sunday; a. g. Leave Jersey CIV r * X st|tion i'2o
For Ticket. tables parler sleeping aecommoda
Dgtsn., 1880 Fulton St. Annex Office foot OF Fatoa.
New York citySe3 49, 9i2 Broadway. 1872 Bower, u
Park Place and West Shore station loot % %es 1ZdSt.
s Vanderbilt-ave. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
Musical instructor.

VOCAL INSTRUCTION. - Natures own
me,bnl Miss JOSEPHINE RAND receives pupils
al 22S West 34thsL Vsces tried without charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

daily milk the different
railroad distributing and the city for the week
have been follows Erie 1913 OF milk 81 cans Of
condensed Hlk and - Of Susqneh3nna l21o
ormilk ami 10 cans OF cream; NewYork CITY and
Northern 200 OF milk Harlem 2725 asot milk, lO6
condensed milk and los OF NewHaven
Hartford 100 Of milk; Ontsroan West Shore
roads milk 100 condensed milk and 10
Of cream; NcwJersey Centr $50 M Of milk aud )
and by miscellaneous short $500
milk rs of The total daily supply has
beer 1870 o. milk $50 OF cOndan ell milk and III
This market sagged OF demand
and the averg platform price ~ 81 81 can OF
40 quarts he tire tors Of MIX Exchange will meet to-
day to consi Ter change from tner price of cents
n IN fla nrod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
Hlusieal lnstrumenis.

HlnsicdI lnstrnf1tni5
A NUMBER of Grand. Upright aud Square
~ Pianos . our n tko ,lty nbBt yDDl -
fully vtrrants will - coll ttIIbsch rbt1jjJI
WV KNABE + 60.
H. Fifthave. above l3slst
ADVERTISEMENT FOX TIE NEW.
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No ,2S9 Broadway, corner Thirty:
nrstst until D. M 953 Broadway, between Twenty second
and Twentyhird SITS until D. IN 305 West Twenty third
st corner Eiehthave lj2 Sxthave 1853 FOurthafe cor
per 100 Tlrdave. corner Foryseventh.st
1907 Ihrd.ave. Si1tieth-st.. and the HARdl
OFF CE 257 East hundred and twenty nftlsf. 800
Thir Lave one hundred snd-twenty-hh ap 10
o.. III ular Office rates
CPECIAL NOTICE.
DHavng m with the receiver or the CODY
Duncan Piano Co dispose Of the balance OF ths STOCK
consisting OF 800 Uarghs we sh III otter them wholesale or
re o production. HiSD VI Az, PECA " CU,
manufacturers OF tho Famous HARDMAN P1ns,
WaTerOUms. l3S Fifthavenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
FURS AND SKINS.

NrTS-Peanuts steady at 4'c. for hand.pcked an6
81 farmers Pecins dull quoted nominallY at d
she large and 4a4 fer me iium. hickory nut
steady at 81 75aS2.
BE SWAX-Stea1v at 81 922C.
HoNEY-Very little demand and wholesale quotations.
nominal; Wqite Glover held az Sc for li0
l60l7c ID glass boxes and IA l5o fer
lib. Buckwheat honey dull at 10 a l2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
Dressm lkinl.

nRESSMAKER.-Bv competent and expe-
~ reuced cutter and designer from best city house by
ball and evening dresses spcialtv references
DREs SNEAKER Box 1856 Tribune Uptown ONCE l,Z55
Broadway.
nRESSMAKER.-A first class dressmaker
~ would like engage by the dag at reduced rates
through the dull make kind OF garment for
ladies' misses children does not object % making over
garments quick reference 357 West 1thst,
DODG Z Box
IlRESSMAK ER.-By good cutter and filter,
~ in private family: by day week low Adj
dress NJ A., POI East 46thst, Sd fOor
DARlSIAN DRESSMAK ER.-Latest fash
unequaled lit at short nstice Robes can be seen
HUKSTEL ll3 West lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
panriry Afahemiss.

ALLEN DODWORTH, No. 6S1 Fifth-avA
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONA
See circular.
GENTLEMEN, M0kday and Thursday Evenings
See special Giro liar
PAvANE and other Dodworth publications at Gordon
Dancing &c &C. W Allen Dol WORTH complete nsruc-
lr Tor ali nding go fgnres for the Cotlon
SnhIshed by Harper For sale At ali bookstores
ASMR. TRENOR, Broadway and 32d-st.,
~ Elves Iesssus in DANCING every day ana evening
suus can begn any until MAY send for eireuars
LEXANDER MACGREGOKS,
e2s Msdison Private ieseons and classes IN dane
- Thsesuxh insJruetioR In wAltsinG privately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

Receipts for week, 276 bales Exports. 106l bales I'm
poru 2,2e1 bales little more interest 10 shown BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

NORWICH LINE.-FavOrite Inside Route,
~ Fares reduced Boston, SO; Worcester 70 50; No
wch 81 90 London, FL 40 COrresp onding reduction
all points East. Steamers CITY OF WORCESTER,
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF LAWRENCE leave PieI
40. y. r., at 80 D. m. 6. W. BRADY, Agt
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

Povs and Young Men---Cou1tr7
LEXANDER Institute. Military Boarding
school White Plains n. Principal o. r. WILLIS. Phi D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

HAYWOOD SCHOOL FOR ROlS.-At Mill
II ford Conn Parents are unfortunate in the
other will 40 well 10 profit BY the advantage,
offered by this Dol. Address FRANK NJ HOWE, Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

Turkeys, tev De-. > 0lo
Ducks, Western. per -
pe.r. .oo YOU
Geese, Western, DER
J PAIR .--..--.----.--.l w
Pigeons. per pair. 80 @Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

TINiE CRlIIENl)EN.
i ENGLISH PREPARATORY. FRENCH SCHOOL
and kindergarten for both
81 Hcks-st. Of Pineapple.
SECOND YEAR SeDtenber "a Miss IL M.WHBELER,
Primo Eight cOnnectel with ths PAegcr Conss
tate sstitute. second term seglas Nov 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

brewcrs but dealers are doing much and the volume
OF trade is light Prices are held shs1e hrner In
sympathy win the recent advance In the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

IRVING INSTITUTE. Tarrvtown- on Hui
s,n sre-s ntlges soaking tao
Lstr1ctisn 'sr thsro ~ ltross 4 ARNAGNAC Pa d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Wor-
II 1 ces,er Mass-i2d English. Scientific. Classc2 al.
C. g. METCALF, A NJ. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

BRYANT SCHOOL, ROslvl. Long ISLAM 1,
DN.Y Military Academy of the highest yrlds
Z L " &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

FREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. n. j.
Fortyfou year; for b9vs AMI young Address
Rev A. .. CHAMBERS A. NJ Principal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
Foreign Hiashe.

Mr.. John Bright WIS better yesterday.
The oa,hs hill was passed In the House
OF Lords without amendment yesterday.
Emperor William is !udisposed. lie has
a cold aud viii remain in his apartments
for few days.
NJ lIertonstein, President of Switzor-
land, who underwent the amputaton Of
his right Lex last week because Of disease
Of the arteries, Is dead
Tho United States Legation at London
warns the public against fraudulent nt.
tcmpb 10 obtain money on pretended
recommendation from members Of the
Legation.
Tho Daily Nous SAYS Il regrets Lord Sal
isbury's decision 10 delay the appointment
OF n successor 10 Lord Sack,illo West. This
course, II thinks, may provoke President
Cleveland 10 withdraw Minister Phelps.
Herr Richter, in the Rcichstag ycstcr.
day, announced that the Progrrssisls con.
Cured IN the agreement between Ger
many and England regarding Fast Africa,
but that they were opposed To any cXpc-
dition into the interior, not excepting the
projected mission tur the relief OF Emin
Pasha The Progrcssisls, he said, demand
the abolition oi slavery wherever the Ger
man flag llolts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

vance be made unless the tenant or his
predecessors in the title had occupied the
holding for at least five years.
The object OF the motion, ho said, was
TO prevent the creation OF bogus tcnancics,
which might become subject to advances
under the ach
Mr.. Baliour refused his assent lie
didn't believe in the existence Of bogus
tenants, II would be unjust, he said, to
exclude from the benefits OF the act ten
ants OF less than five years
Nj, Dillon said that il was by no means
rare practice TO divide II large estate into
bogus farms, which were nomnolly let TO
members OF the landlords family and then
sold 10 the so-called tenants alta much
higher price than could be obtained in the
open market lloSNishcd to know whether
the Government Intended TO usn the bill
Tor the purpose OF planting Protestant
farmers from the North of Ireland ON the
estates ON the South, from which Catholic
farmers wore evicted. With such u policy,
he said, it would be hopeless to expect
peace in ireland The motion was rejected
100 to %.
The Government accepted clause pro
posed by Mr.. Hcaly, oNcmpting the pur-
chase from all liability Tor rent arrears
from the date tho purchase is sanctioned.
Mr.. hcaloy then proposed clause with
the object OF preventing the enforcement
of purchase by threats OF eviction. Re-
iected--2OO To ll2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

shall have authority TO check the various
station accounts, the receiving and for
warding books, also all books, accounts
and vouchers kept in the auditors or
controllers Office OF each road member
of the clearinghouse. With the view OF
still further providing for an accurate ex-
hibit OF the affairs of each road, the Off
GERS making reports to the clearinghouse
shall certify to their correctness, and in
case Irregularities are charged or the accu-
racy of the answer made by any road is
questioned, the officer believed to be ia
miliar with the transactions may be exam
med under oath by the executive board.
1t is provided that Tor violations OF the
rules OF the clearing house a penalty shall
DO assessed of not less than $3.50 for each
oHense. Should, however, the circum-
stances be aggravated, or considerable
freights thereby have been secured, the
convicted party shall be required to for
felt an amount equal to the revenue which
shall have been collected on the entire
lot thus contracted. The sum forfeited
shall be divided among the other mem
bels concerned in proportion.
In the event that any member is con-
victed Of having violated the rules, or
wilfully reduced the established rates,
then the facts connected Herewith, to-
gether with the conclusion reached, should
be certified by the executive board to the
president OF the company concerned, undm
case the executive board shall recommend
the removal OF the offending officer
or agent he shall be dismissed from the
service Of the said company. The execu-
tive board shall be empowered TO secure
to each member such share OF the bust.
ness for which II can legitimatcly compete
rs they may conclude 1t is entitled to re-
ceive. The contract, when made, shall be
signed by the chief executive officer OF
each company, the intention being, il
practicable, in order TO make IL more SOL
emn and binding, that it shall be approved
by the board Of directors or the executive
committee Of each company.
The Times, tomorrow, speaking OF the
scheme, will say 1.-THE prepondcrance OF
opinion among local railroad men seems
10 be thai the plan will never go into ei
feet. IL is too much in the nature OF a
trust, and, in fact, is practically the same
scheme that was agitaled by certain par
ties year ago. but had 10 be abandoned
on account Of the vigorous opposition OF a
number Of prominent railroad companies. I"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
III. Application Dcniod.

WAsnrN0toN, Nov. Elm the matter
Of the application oi tho Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, Tor authority to con.
tract q spear or short branch line through
the Puyallup Indian Reservation In WASH
ingion Territory, the Secretary OF the In
terror has denied the application, holding
that the department has no authority TO
grant the right Of way, anil that the tor
mcr grant ior the existing line OF tho
Northern Pacific through tho Puyallup
Reservation, made by the Indian, aud APP
proved by the Department IT the Interior.
was without authority of law. The SecU.
tary holds that Congress alone has tho
powor 10 authorize the construction Of u
railroad through nn Indian Reservation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

identified when the St,te's attorney held
them up before him.
"lIronek," said the witness "wanted TO
kill Bonfeld. lie said ~ must have re-
venge on Bonheld, Gary and Grinnell for
the de It'll of the Anarchist. Once / met
him on Throop street, near the school, be-
tween Ninteenth and twentieth, and he
said he would kill Bonheld, lie said the
Bohemian Anarchists were no good and
they would be sati' fied ii they could get
free beer for year.
Chleboun then described trip which
Ilronek, Capek aud himself had made TO
Aldine Square in order to learn the Local
ton and surroundings q Judge Grinnell's
house, and continued ION the way back
llronek talked about ! plan to blow up
Judge GrnnelPs housv. lie said il the
Judge couldn't be killed any other way he
would 90 into the court room and throw
bomb at him. and il th. police intericrcd
he would have bomb tOr them. lie said
he had splendid opportunity to kill Bon
field once, and was sorry that he was not
prepared ut the time TO 10 1t. Then there
was an argument between Capck and
llronek. llronek wanted 10 kill Grinncll
first, but Capek was IN favor OF making
l}oniield the first victim llrouck said he
wanted TO take all the responsibility OF the
killing himself, and after he was hung no
wanted Capek and me 4 avcnge his death.
lie said that when the President was here
he would have thrown bomb under his
carriage II Schneider had not prevented
| him.
Chleboun then related several othcrcon-
vcrsations OF the sathe character. On one
| occasion Hronck, ho said, showed him q
| plan Of the strceta and allows In the neigh
borhood Of Judge Grinnsll's lousc At an
other timc he was shoN,l photographs OF
Grnnell, Gary and Bon leld, which llfonek
and Sevic had.
Judge Longenecker asked The witness IL
he ever told anybody thoso things previous
10 his arrest, when he confessed 10 In
spcctor Bonhcld. Ilo. said he had, but
had promised the man on his honor, not
TO tell.
Ii took the States Attorney some time 10
make him understand that he must tell,
| but finally sud il was friend OF his named
Fisher. Fisher went to Inspector Bonliold
and revealed the pot.
Chloboun admitted reluctantly that he
was an Anarchist. and had drilled with
the Lchr und Weir Ncrcin in the old
days before the llaymarkct riot lie also
said that he had gone 10 Capck's house to
receive instructions IN the art Of making
dynamite. lie paid 8 for the lesson but
didn't learn anything.
lie said Hronek had told him on the
trip 30 Riverside that he was the man who
threw the bomb at tie llaymarket. At
first Chlcboun didn't believe this, but
after he saw the bombs In llronok's pos
session he thought that IL was the truth,
aud few weeks later he told Attorney
Fisher. lie had told no one else prior 10
| this.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
ARKANSAS MAsoNs
Meet In tho Forty-Ninth annual Conclavo
at Little Rock Tho Farmers.

Meet In tho Forty-Ninth annual Conclave
at Little Rock Tho Farmers.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal
LIrrLE Rock, Ark, Nov q. Nearly
400 delegates were present when Grand
Master Gee called tho Grand Lodge, 4.
and A. NJ, to ordcrin this city NJ 10 clock
this morning. Customary committees were
appointed aud tho Grand Master read his
annual address, which was an ablo dUcu.
mcnt This h the ioriy-ninth annual con.
Clavo Of the order In this state. Evidences
from everywhere SHOW Masonry 10 be- well
up with the march oi progress Tomor.
row night u banquet will bo given
at Hugh Dolayncs Hall. Main aud
Fourth streets, where Gov. Hughes aud
other state dignaiorics will reply ~ appro-
PIRATE loasts. The city IL full Of delegates,
Masonic aud members Of the National
Agricultural Wheel. who are assembling
here from different pails Of the State pro
parntOry Ia leaving Tor Meridian, Miss, at
which place the two national agricultural
organizations, Farmers Alliance and Agfi-
cultural Wheel meet Wednesday next. II
IN proposed 10 consolidate the two under
one leadership, and make the one power
forgoOd IN advancing the CAUSE Of agncul-
turo Ia the South.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
A RAY OF HOPE.
The Democrats May Have the House,
So Thinks Phil Thompson, of the
Congressional Committee.
He Claims Several Doubtful Dis
tricts That viii Do 1t.
Representative O'Farell, OF vir-
giniu, Expresses Himself
Ho Says the Democrats Have strength
Enough to Organize the House
II They Arc Courageous
Enough to Do It,
The Democrats May Have the House,
srccInl pI.nnlch 10 Tho Arrcnl

Special Dispatch TO Tho Appeal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--Mr. Phil Thomp-
son, secretary Of the Democratic Congress
slonal Committee, expressed the opinion
that the Democrats would have majority
in the next House, lie says all the talk
about the Democratic Committee stealing
the House was nonsense. They were doing
nothing, he said, but waiting the result Of
the legal returns. "Why," he said, i've
havo no moncy-not penny. You
The thing was not yet settled, he said,
but he was confident that the count
wouldshow that the Democrats had carried
three districts in West Virginia, and the
doubtful districts in Louisiana, in Mary
land, IN Tennessee and in North Carolina.
This would give them the House. II is not
known upon what this expectation is
based, and a large number OF the Demo-
cratic members do not indulge in much
hope. With apparent Republican majori-
ties in all the doubtful districts, 1t looks
like n good deal 10 expect 10 overcome
this.
Representative OFarrcll came Ia from
Richmond lolay. lie says that the count
was conducted quietly there without any
protest. Tho attorneys for tho Republi-
cans were hanging about, but said moth
ing. Eight Democrats aud two Republic
cans wcrr given their certificates OF cleo
ton 10 the House without protest Ills
idea was that the Republicans did not cN-
poet Ia make anything out Of the courts,
but that they want to collect testimony OF
benefit tO them in the contests in tho
House over two or three seats. lie said
hc feared that the Republicans might
have majority In the House, but was
not prepared to give 1t up. II tho
Democrats had a right To q majority, how
ever small, ho thought they ought to stick
up to II and organize the House. lie said
hc was not one Of those who thought tho
tail had better 20 with the hide. Tie had
great respect for Mr. Harrison, he said,
and thought his disposition would be- TO
treat the south cons,ryatiyvly and lalTly,
but lao did not feel confident that the
PRECEDENT elect could withstand the press.
urc Of his party. There were many things
they could do 10 injurc the south II they
had absolute power
Gen. CLARK. Of The present House, yes
torlny received the certificates Of Mcssrs.
Catchings, of Mississippi, and Wheeler, II
Alabama, the fnt on the list except Mr..
IlVuuans, Oi Oregon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
In IN. nan.. of rommnn..

LONDON, Nov. Elm the House Of
Commons this evening Mr. Smith, the
Government leader. stated that II British
troops were sent 10 suakm they would not
be employed beyond the vicinity Of the
port.
Mr.. Baliour Chief Secretary for Ire
land, inimatcd that Mr. Harrington, Mr..
Finucano aud other members Of the Irish
party under arrest would Do permitted 10
attend the sittings Of Parliament during
the time tho Irish estimates were under
discussion.
The debate on the Irish land purchase
bill was resumed.
Mr.. shaw-lGicyfs moved 10 insert I'm
the bill n provision directing that no al.
vance shall be made ~ any tenant " pur.
chaser exceeding 5000. lie urged that
tenants borrowing that SUN clmo within
the landlord, and not within the peasant.
proprietor, class
Mr.. Baliour opposed the motion Tho
experience ~ tho last two years, he said,
dissipalcd all fears that the act would be
abused by turning large tenants into pro-
priutOrs 20 the exclusion Of smaller holders.
IL often happens that u was desirable that
whole estate should bc sold. That
couldn't be done II any number VI tenants
woro prccluled from buying.
Lord Randolph Churchill held that the
act WAS passed Tor an experiment That
being ~, he couldn't see why they should
impose the limit proposed.
Mr.. Ballour proposed, 90 n substitute f0r
Mr.. Shaw.Loicyre's proposal, that no adj
Vauga aWs9nIinV Z uun .auuIa H. utuNn
unless the land commission decide that 4
larger advance not, however, exceeding
$4,000 Is cxpcdicnt. Mr. Balioura
proposal was agreed 10.
Mr.. Lcfeyro next moved that no adj
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
49, poINrs rRooREss.
Tho Last splko In tho Georgia Pacific
Driven.

Tho Last spiso IN tho Georgia Pacific
Driven.
Special Dispatch 20 Tho Appeal
Wur rolNr, Miss, Nov 27-rojly
was un cycutul one In the history Of our
prosperous and growing little city, Just
~ the sun sank below the western horizon
the las, spike was driven ou the Georgia
Pacific Railroad, connecting us With At
lnnta and Birmingham There WIS o gem
cral uuipouring oi our enthusiastic people
10 witness the completion. Noticeable
among the congregation Wrru the students
of the West Point High School, numbering
three hundred aud uighiy.lhrcc. grand
demonstration WIS contemplated Tor tbs
OCCASION. but upon request oi The officers
ui tho road Itwlspolipuncl until The com.
ing Of the irtpI-rngrf train. our proud
littlr city now boasts three grand trunk
linps. or sIx outlets hy uil. giving us COM
rrtition unc1ccllri by any interior city in
The south. The Board Of Trade aud city
nuthuritic. have in charge the grand dem
onstuiipn that awaits the iiri train. Both
civil and military organ cations will partic-
ipitr aud the occasion promises 70 bc
UrpHt sUprHas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

DuBlIN, Nov. %, Tho report that a Sec
ond Papal rcscripi had been sent TO the
Irish bishops fortnight ago is now con-
iirmed. Ii was intended that the receipt
OF the document should not be- made
known, but that the bishops should pro-
coed TO enforce the commands contained
in the first roscript without alluding to the
existence Of the second one. But thus plan
was spoiled through the indiscrction OF u
servant Of the Bishop Of Limerick, who di-
yulgcd part Of the contents OF the rescript.
II is probable that the publication OF u
part Of the document will force the Pope
TO rcailirm publicly his wishes regarding
Ireland,