davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
Copartnersbip Notlres.

New-YOrk, Sept "a, 1888.
NJ Office is hereby given that the co-partner-
" ship existing between undersigned under the
name Of bartholomew Co., doing business at 81 Marion
st. York. is dissolved from this date by mutual con-
All bills due to said firm be paid to Frederick NJ.
Bartholomew only and all claims against the said firm
to be presented to him for adjustment.
FREDERICK NJ. BARTHOLOMEW.
ALEXANDER WALDRON.
Witness William Horne.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Will
tnue the business. formerly OF Bartholomew Co., 81
Merton ST. New Ycrk dissolved account from
this date.
Dated New-York Sept. %. 1888.
F. NJ BARTHOLOMEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
nlnsiral Instruments.

A NUMBER OF slightly used upright and square pianos
"A of make which specially selected
by the artists OF the Metropolitan House
during the past opera season, Will be sold liberal
reduction from regular prices
VIM KNABE CO.. 1l2 5th-avc.. above 16th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

= nnoKE LlNE-ALL-RAIL ROUTE-FOR
ivtfsi station at 10 100 aud 100 p M for Ne%nns,
ProVigenncS sna Bosion. 100 m. Limited Express fos
No.. e.i i'o'ton. IL 80 y. Night Ex,ress tos
er SpOrS Providence Boston daily. Palaces psnor Car
train. N'~'''" Dhnig ear on p. m
A HpXyEERwTI XII; 2 FOR THE NEW YORK rRiR-
oTrHtCCtMe W Ill BIZ RECEIVED AT THE rprnwInss
Sn NO d2sS iroadway corner rairsy nrst =.
Twentyphi you broadway between Twenty second s%1
corner se'Pr aS2 FeurthsvsS
ave- loo wes, IhFlsd,sye near sSeth Los rss
st. and 90 Liberty ST. and the " pr anu Sixx~
u regular olice rateA w " . =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
Business Chances

H. OR SALE.-The controlling interest in an
established manufacturing business situated short
distance New York. capital required about $25 600
reason for selling is continued i-health Ad-
dress A. b., Tribune Office.
DARTNER in book business
The surviving member Of q prosperous publishing house
desires by -. active partner with capital
the place Of lately deceased. party having good
knowledge OF the general book trade and about O0
capital preferred Must be OF excellent character and show
a nrst-chss business record Address IL. A.. care
American Bookseller, 10 spruce-st.. N. Y.
WANTED. Retired wealthy gentleman !:
w member OF clubs influence among acQualnances to
with experienced Life Insurance manager Of
fine cfice capital required; compensation liberal
Address p, Box "a, Tribune Office
w ANTED, AGENCY.-A gentleman with an established
w Boston Office and best and connections
desires the New-England agency for established or
growing business. Address ". s. EDMONDS
% Congress ST., Boston Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
OF TIE
SUTRO TUNNEL COMPANY.

The Sutro Tunnel Company hereby gives notice 10
such OF its stockholders have yet subscribed TO It's
bonds Judgment has been entered In the long pending
suit for foreclosure mortgage In favor OF the complain
ant Condition of said Judgment however, Is that all
tho shareholders who yet subscribed TO the new
Londs Of the company shall have ninety days from Octo
Der 1885, their interests by paying for the first
thirty days ftyfve and for the next succeeding
sixty days sixty per share all shares owned by
them for which they will receive the bonds OF the
company the 81 for each 1y1ve or sixty cents so
subscribed Any shareholder who does not subscribe for
these within this period of ninety days must neces
sarily lose his interest property 81 the company
All subscriptions, together with the shares properly
indorsed must be sent to the Union Trust Company,
No. 70 Broadway, New-YOrk.
and further information apply TO the office
of the company 800 Sonsome.st San Francisco and
Room 1913 Produce Exchange N. Y.
THEO SUTRO, President
San Francisco, october /, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

II ERKELEY SCHOOL. EAST ARTIST.
Reopens Monday, October 1st. Newly admitted stu
VIII present themselves that day at 10 o'clock
former students at IL.
Head-Master's onfce hours, o TO IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY
1nsirurtion.
For Bows and Young Men-City.

A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE
"A State whether for boys girls and locality prefcred
II. E AVERY. American School Bureau2 w l4thst N. I:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

Thorough preparation for colleges especially JOHNS
HOPKINS, HARVARD. YALE COLUMBIA and COR
NELL) and scientific schools Careful training for bus
ness. FRENCH, GERMAN and VOCAL MUSIC In regu-
lar scheme Of instruction.
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED AFTER SEPT. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
By OUIDA.s

A BRILLIANT NEW NOVEL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS.
The State Executive Committee Meets
at Jackson,

The State Executive Committee Meets
at Jackson,
Special Dispatch to The Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, Aug 2l.-The Repub-
lican State executive committee met today
with large attendance Of members from
all parts Of the State. The Hon. John Il.
Lynch presided, and in his speech gave a
brief history Of his observations in the
north, which led him TO predict the cleo
ton OF the Republican ticket. An cleo
toral ticket was selected rs follows For
the State at large, Judge IL. +. Simrall
aud DIR. X. n. Tindall; First district, Maj.
w. II. Vasser Second district, Capt.
George VI. Buchanan; Third district, Hen
~ Myer; Fourth district, the Rev. l.. j.
Scurlock; Fifth district, DIR. J. X. S. Pitts;
Sixth district, DIR. 7. j. jackson; Seventh
district, o. l.. Garrett
The national Republican committee will
be asked 10 designate number OF promi-
nent speakers TO address the people ut
different places, and arrangements were
adopted 10 receive them. Nominations
for Congress will be made in each district,
and AN active canvass urged. Gen. Chal-
mcrs. who has been recently received into
full Republican fellowship, will secure the
unanimous nomination OF the party In the
Second district. A motion for the organi-
zation Of Republican clubs was adopted,
and the Mississippi Republican made the or
can Of the party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
E,I,ed h, BeIng nun over.

Special Dispatch ~ The Appeal
IIELENA, Ark, Aug. 2i.-Iasi Saturday
night as the excursion train that brought
the country people in TO ntiiy thc Peoples
t,ckct was leaving Helena, a negro named
Palmer wns thrown OIL the train and had
both lower limbs severed. lie blcd 10
death before medical aid could reach him.
some OF the occupants Of thc flat car on
which he was riding were intoxicated and
became involved In free fight, wherein
pistols aud knives were drawn. The negro
was sleeping, and hearing thc noise Of the
fight and seeing the ilourishing Of pistols
attempted, while hall awake, 10 eros. 70
an adjoining ear when some one pushed
him, and be fell between the can with a.,
above fatal results.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

lie replied that he was criminal by occu-
patton, and that he had been sent TO this
country 10y the authorities Of Switzerland
after he had term Of imprisonment there.
Two other similar cases came under
his observation, both being cmigrants from
Switzerland The burglar hc had mem
toned was found in possession OF a com
pletc set OF house breaking tools, which
he had brought with him from Switzcr-
land. William Blake, superintendent OF
the outdoor poor, said IL was his best
Judgment that 40 per cenL Of the appliCa-
lions for charity are of foreign birth. Ger
man and Irish are in thq majority Of these
who apply for charity. Iie would not say
that was true when the relative proper
tions OF the foreigners was considered.
Samuel Nugclson, Of No. < Baynrd
street, said that lac worked last winter Tor
Samucls, the mail bag manufacturer. be-
fore receiving employment hc was com.
PEELED 10 pay Mr.. Annoa, the manager,
q. Aronon wanted mOru. lie always
employed grconhorns al kcpt constantly
taking ON new hands compelling the
older ones 60 leave 10y giving them little
work 20 do. Every hand was Obliged 10
pay - 10 AronoI before lac could got
work
solomon Whisky, a Hebrew teacher,
who formerly worked for the mail bag
contractor, testified that he had 10 pay
Aronon - before lac was given work. lie
was only allowed 20 earn sl.jO week,
and though lac made AronoG q present Of
u dollar or two on three occasions ho was
not given work enough 10 earn morc.
Other Workmcn who paid the manager a
regular weekly amount were given enough
work Ia earn - or - week. The COM
matcc then adjourned 20 meet In lioston
ON Monday next when the investigation
| Will bs resumed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
Irnr-,.nn rnllnr. thurman.

NumrNutE, Ind, Aug 2l-A heavy
min poured continuously lul night, aud
al s.Il o'clock this morning, when thu cS-
prras ou tbc lake Euu N Western railroad
pulled out 1i tbc depot. , druling rain
wa. Nll falling rut irw people knew Tho
train Grn Harrison would take, aud thcro
was consequently uo crowd At the depot
Al Massachusetts, avenue station, which %
convenient 90 uIc Harrison residence,
Cen. aud Nr. Harrison were taken on
h1arl, accompanied by United states
District judge William A, Woods,
vito anil daughter Au ordinary
plssynp.r coach bad boon attached 20 mo
rlr ui thp train Iur thr c.uNyuirneo. OF
tru. Harrison Ur1 Ha friends. ln addi-
ton tu tUu.U u.m.J. tluTarl lccumpany-
ing Dru llHuI.uu consisted OF rcpre-
f.utafi,. I'd. fur Associated l.vt' an,y 1L
". n. smHH. the suo.W cuuvN
ol the tuUuuHu Conn. HU....bIaA
thc Philadelphia IuH. uyu. limrIAlls
route b. VIA Iuu lHku Euv Is Nv''rn TO
p,ru. Ind, arriving iHrr 90 ,u-' u1l re-
naming unu, moon. iuyuc, Hy uly Wabash
railway tl Toledo, Wupgiu a lu-i Wayne
nj I. % a'clOck pm. iol uIuuyr anu arriy-
iug at Toledo al AS O'Clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

NEW ORLEANS Ia. Aug. g..-Auycd Future
CITY aud hancg liouD inuIcy nnl barge. -i
louis. The lleury L0ufoy lot barge No. ~ b. ihc
storm.
CINCINNATI. o.. Aug U-Noon. .-RlyCf iCri ?
inches aud rising muddy Raining 1hrnn1m'
Ctpf TO-. Total riulil DO thirty ia hour tD uuHn.
a6l inches. Night-iuy,fN ~ iUCi and rising mp
idly. Wcsihcf cool and cloudy. steady fin
nearly Oh day.
CAIRO H., Aua q Noon Arrived " Vt
Cherry. below : am gcriio poOl. ohio. an.
uCuaftci W. H. cherry. st Louis, 3 an, Ccrtt
puol. iplow 0a.m. River iG iUct inches nnd ~
Ing kaluug Weather cuuL highi Arrived
itlic Memphis, katChCf uoplfiol belle Mem
phta ~ Louis Jpn. River No. feet Inches aud
| Using Weather clear Hu1 warm.
LOUISVILLE ~, Aug gi.-No0n Rive
rising with feet Z lnthcs IN The canal au'
/ . ie,t on the ialls business good. llcavl
| rains aii night Weather cloudy. klahl-htU
| fslng over nn inch Icf hour surc nUUn, WITH
feet inches in the canal hud feet uu lhe iall'
| aud icgt at tOUt Of l0rts nusiucss duh. NCaihe
| cloudy ueaNy saina laal nlshi aud this mgfning
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
Foreign EInslles.

Signor Crispi, the Italian Prime Minis
ter left Frankfort yesterday for Freder-
ichsruhe.
Judge Reitz has been nominated for
president of the Orange Free State, to sue
coed Sir John Brandt, deceased.
Mr.. John Bright, who has been i'll for
some months, convalesces slowly. lie is
so weak that even chair exercise weakens
him.
Archbishop Croke, OF Dublin, has do
mated ESQ TO the fund for deiraying the ex-
penses Of Mr.. Parnell in prosecuting his
action against the Times.
Reports regarding the wheat crop OF
Russia shows that the prospects for sum
mer wheat are promising, and that the
yield Of winter wheat will reach the aver
age.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
The Unhappy AIsatians.

BERLIN, Aug 2l.-The North German
Gazette, in commenting on letter from
the mayor of Bona to Deputy Antoine, in
which the mayor promised to do even the
impossible to enable unhappy Alsatians
signing under the German yoke, to settle
in Algeria, but advised them, as still bet
ter, TO cross the frontier and enlist in the
foreign legion, says: "The document is
clear proof OF how easily French agitation
in Alsace is concealed from the German
authorities. We hope, in the interests OF
the Alsatians, that the rumor that NJ. An
tome intends TO emigrate and to contest u
seat in the French Chamber OF Deputies
may prove true"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
THE ALLIANCE TROUBLE.
Capt. oliver Exonoratod for Diachnrg-
ing Some Alliance People.

spcclh Dispatch 10 The Appeal
JAcKsoN. Miss, Aug. 2l,-Thc commit
tee appointed by the Farmon' alliance Of
Cupiah county 10 investigate the charges
made by the Bcauromrd alliance against
Capt. VIM. Oliver, manager oi the Misis-
sippi mills at Wcsson, submitted liz report
today 20 q meeting uf the alliance ol the
county ai llazclhurst The committee
gave the question a thorough investigation
OF three days and examined many Wit
ncsscs on both sides. The report cxoncr-
aics Capt Oliver ion discharging the four
employees Of the mill, states that it could
find no evidence that their discharge was
due to the fact that they were members
Of the alliance, and that his action In the
premises In discharging them wus iust-
fable. II also states that the Bcaurrgnrd
alliance should have referred the question
10 a higher tribunal before adopting rcsO-
lutious Of ccnsurc. The report was adopt
cd with only two dissenting votes.
II IL understood that the Bcaurognri
alliance will appeal iie ease 20 the State
alliance, which meets hero tomorrow.
This question has been much discussed
in the state Of late aud several other coun'
ty alliance iolloring in the steps oi the
| Beaurcmrd alliance have adopted meas
urcs virtually b0ycottng thg M.wiEippl
mills. Tho trouble grow out Of the dis
charge by Capt Oliver, Oi the Mississippi
mills, uf four operative who were NOM
| bprs ul thU BylurCgafu alliance,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

Trouble i'm un,lnpn.car.

PARIS, Aug. 2l.-The Voiiain says that
NJ. dc Villers, resident general of France
in Madagascar, will hasten his return to
that island, owing TO the receipt OF news
that the Hovas are preparing an cXpedi-
ton against the Sakalavas, whose security
the Franco-lloya treaty guarantees. The
Hovas have placed price upon the heads
OF the Queen OF the Sakalavas and the
King of the Antankaras.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 2l-Ihc Hon.
Charles II. upper minister Of marine
and fisheries, has returned from the mari.
time provinces. He gave considerable NE
tuutIUu 40 the fishery protection rur-
vice. going over portion Oi ihu il.hHrN
grounds u Northumberland strait and
tlp guIi ui si Lawrence. ll0 expressed
hH satisfaction nt the manner Boo which
the service b. being conducted, aud plr.
iicuIulF Ht 20 desire on DO" part ul Amor.
can fishing vessels to comply with ihu
Canadian regulations. The mIrkDrul sea.
Fun uu thp Canadian coast during thc pres.
cut summer aD iu as American yCsvls
are concerned, has been fairly successful
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
rne, uu., lln,e Ansnea IIIm To.i

Special Dispatch ip The Ap -ll
IIrlryA, Ark, 4ug 2l.-Consiablc
shelton arrested n negr1 named Williams,
down In the country Yesterday changed
with kidnapping. ~ ga brought 70 the
city anil turned oyor b. tHo rl'pr.1 officers
who came down TO tikc bin % ihc upper
end oi the county, thr auuu Of h1 crime,
ior trial. They bound DIM hand and foot
and started home will h.m, but had
scarcely gotten out Of thr city before VIII
iams snapped the cord that bound him
and deliberately wallul away the col
orod officers being air. Zoo make any at
tempt 10 stop him. They. did not even
pursue him, but went home empty
handed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
mrreIrl. aud 4 ArproprIalIon..

W,mNaToy, Aug. 2l.-1ho interest In
tho fiscal situation Of the government 10
revealed by tho statement oi estimated rc.
cripts and appropriations made this srg.
run. has in no wise subsidized. Mr. Mills
suupIirI himself this morning with Hll oi
me- data ubiaInnblc nt the capitol. and 10
a understood that the treasury depart.
mcnt hHs bucn called upon iur additional
"details Meanwhile members Interested
Ina measures carrying appropriations
vbirh have not yet become laws aud
thereby ped The chances Of revision VI
rejection, ay wing much uuo.aincss'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
sspi,ai Notcs

Col. John s. Mason, Smith Infantry,
was today retired from active service.
postmastcfs ConGnncl simon Skates,
Bedford, Pa: J. 4. Iiupllncs, WinchSs- ,,,
Ter, Tenn; Henry Jhnc. l1ylo,fvlle' ILi
Thomas Becslcy, PfOyOrIlN Y. u =: H.
Crayens, Fayetteville, Arsj NJ =. VIM
field Forest City, Ark q. y flnnnefy'
Akron, Col; J. NJ. Gnban, Buena VISTA,
Col.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
Regular Appropriations.

wAauSoroN, Aug. 2l.-A statement
has been prepared at the Treasury De-
partmcnt in regard to the appropriations
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889,
male at the present session Of Congress In
the regular annual appropriation bills. 1t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

cal pictures by obtaining photos OF miser-
able workmen in European States where
octroi duties and protective tariffs op-
pressed the people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
In the House OF representatives

WAsuINGros, Aug. ll.-Mr. Hooker,
Of Mississippi, introduced bill which was
referred 10 the committee ON Judiciary,
changing the timo for tho assembling OF
the fiity-6nt and subsequent congresses
To the Grst Monday in March Of each year,
instead Of the first Monday In December
Mr. Lyman, Of Iowa, IN explaining his
reasons ior objccing, ior some days past.
to the transaction ui business In the ab-
scnco of quorum, expressed his anxiety
10 have some general pension legislation
| enacted, and criticised tho committee on
rules Tor refusing 10 report rosoluii1n
| assigning q day Tor the consideration OF
| such legislation. llc was informed that
| that committee had not had meeting
since April last. notwithstanding the
! efforts oi the Republican members ui the
| committee Ia secure one. lie also charged
the Democratic side oi tho House with
having iilihug'crrl against tho adoption oi
the resolution called up on Thursday Inst
hy MIR. Morrill,, oi Kansas, fixing
day ilr pension legislation, and with
having adjourned the HOUSE on Friday
aud thus prevented the evening session ipr
| the consideration oi private pension bills.
| The responsibility for the failure ui pension
legislation had been fixed. II had bycn
| fixed upon the shoulders Oi these men
who sat here by reason oi the victories NJ
/ the Union army aud tho magnanimiiy oi
/ ihc Union soldiers. llc had thought that
! II q quorum WIS required to hN q day iur
/ pension legislation, II should also hc ~.
/ quircl iO pass appropriation bills, and hal
therefore made the point Of no quorum
/ against tho deficiency bill. Hut. NJ that
bill contained itoms Tor the benefit IT the
CN-soldicp Of the Union, be- did not wish
further 10 ohstruct the passage pi the
measure, anl for that reason, and that
rlsun alone. hu would not riiHo ihu point
| oi No quorum against the bill
Nr MrMIIu, Of lvnurs.e. said that the
! gentleman hlI made mistake iu rRiui
/ lD the action NJ the majority, anil asked
unanimous consent tD mako a brief state
| mont.
Mr. Lyman object.
Mr McNllIIn 4 moro ungrlriDus thing
wa never done The gentleman knows
! that hr h.marIi forced tho House tD ni-
loum pu Friday aud thus dispense with
/ thu evening session.
Tho House ihuu went into committee oi
! thr whole, Mr Springer ui Illinois, in the
] the chair. on the deficiency hill.
! Tho discussion of tlu French spOliltiun
claims section WIS resumed, but, without
] concluding the debate, the committee rose
] and thr HOUSE proceeded, as the special
| order, ll thu consideration nj the rrsulu.
! tionB accepting. un behalf ui the C0nrvW,
! the EiHtur4 oi Richard stockton aud Philip
Koamyy. presented by the State Of New
! Juroy, 10 be- placed in Shtuary hall
! After addresses by Mcgsm. Phelps, M0r-
row Buchanan, Cox aud Kcln, tie rcsolu.
tiUuH Nuu adopted and the House to-
summed boo committee ol the whole tlu con.
HIupuIpu ul the deficiency hiIl NoaDIyu
WaB lakuu and the House adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
Total appropriations ...........................s

THiI'nlIVU TpNcnuN TInCIUUIHE EII,0N'l-
73i for postal ruycnucl, $40, ,jb3, i3L
Estimated surplus, S26,0jO, $50 based on
House appropriations and Sll,Jyj, 30 ON
senate appropriations.
The Treasury Department today paid
out slO.OOO.0O0 on account oi pensions,
Notwithstanding which payment the total
receipts ilr the month ~ date are - ,OOO,-
900 In excess Of the total disbursements
ior the same period last year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
q consideration Of the fisheries treat

consideration Of the fisheries treaty
" - 'csumed aud the Senate proceeded to
vote on the resolution offered some DAYS
ago 10y Mr.. Gibson, providing for the re-
commttal OF the treaty for amendment Of
report on a plan OF arbitration. Rejected
by strict party vote-yUas, Democrats,
%; nays, Republicans, 81.
Mr. GRAY moved 10 amend article | so
~ to provide that all United States fishing
vessels shall be accorded on all occasions
such facilities for the purchase Of casual
or needlul supplies us are ordinarily
granted To United States trading vessels on
obtaining license for that purpose. The
amendment was rejected by u like party
vote yeas 2S nays 30.
There being no further amendment Of
feipd 10 any article, the treaty was re-.
ported back from the committee of the
whole TO the Senate, and the vote was
taken on the resolution OF ratification, re-
quiring two-thirls majority. Tho reso.
luton was rejected by u like party vote
yeas -, nays 30.
The following Is tho vote in detail
Yeas Rate, Book, Berry, Blackburn,
Bodgctt, Brown, Cockrll, Coke, Coll
quit, Daniel, Faulkner, George, Gormon,
NlNNt llNllllllhi, llNlllNt HNh'n W hlhuu'
sas, Mcrhcrson, Morgan, Pasco, PAYNE,
rugh, Ransom, Rcagn, Vest, Walthall
and Wilson OF Maryland 81
Nays-Aldrich, Allison, Blair, Chase,
Chandler, Dawes, nolph, Edmunds,
Eyarts, Farwcll, Frye, Hale, llawlcy, Ills
cock, lloar, Ingalls,, Jones' ol Nevada,
Mandorson, Mitchell, pa,t, Plumb, Quay,
Sabin, Sawyer, sherman, Spooncr, Stow
art, Stockbridge, Teller, and Wilson OF
Iowa. 80.
Pars-Call and Bowen, Butler and
Cameron, Gibson and Cullom, Turpie and
Davis, Eustis and Paddock, Hearst aud
Stanford, kcnna and Morrill,, Salisbury
and Riddlcbcrgcr, Vance and Palmer.
Senator Voorhees, did not vote.
Mr. Morgan moved that the President
bo notified Of the action Of the Senate on
the treaty.
The presiding officer declared Il so or.
dcrcd under the rule.
The Senate then proceeded TO Legislative
business.
The House amendment 10 the Chinese
prohibition hill was, ON motion OF MIR.
| nolph, concurrcd In. aud the bill nov
goes 20 the President.
| The conference report on the naval ap
preparation bill Was agCcd TO.
Senate hill granting right OF way for th'
construction Of q railroad through tho llo
| Springs reservation, Arkansas
After an executive session the Senate
| adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

escntatives, and accepted them in the
Q Of the nation. The resolution was
tod.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

One OF the oompletest
newspapers In the South
Is the old reliable Mem
phis Appeal.
-Brornsuille ( (Tenn.) Sdies- Democrat