davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
ST. AGNES
Female - Academy,
n.r,.n,,,a rn..,


rJNI1s INSTITUTION Is DELIGHTFULLY."- siTu.
l ated In a retired and healthy part 81 the city oi
Memphis commanding tho advantage IT town and
country. The cutira surrounding breathe an ait
OF peaceful scclusiou which ever cketts ~ power.
iul mn Influence over the moral. physical and intel
leclual lilo
Tho Course Of Study embraces the various
branches Ot solid ard useful education. In tho
regular English Course the pupils on entering nrc
nnkcd ScordinE 20 their proficiency IN Orthogra
ply GfamMat aud Arithmetic Particular alton.
ton Il given 20 yacrcl Anl froianc History, Khe-
toric aud Composition. Latin aud French entar
into the regular couuo portion of timo IL Al.
lowed ~ vach pupil Tor flain aud Ornamental
Nccdlcwotk shells Flowers Ctc
TEkMA-Pct session payable halfyearly invari.
ably In advance fot board nu1 tuition. In all
branches taught Ia the highest schools plnin sew.
iug, MAILING, etc, boil, bedding stationery and
washing, 500 and silN according Ia tho age ~ class
81 tho pupil special terms when scycra, member,
ui tn same iaiuil, Iticnd The ~'hool So allow.
nnrc 4 made for partial ahscucc ut witiimwd bc.
fore the expiration ot tho term except ia Oa-c 81
serious ~ ptoifactcd illuy0
EttnA German, Italian. etc. each silO. Music
on fiano and Ne " iusuumcut gmul nttvinR
and Water Color' SiUOl on raintns 500 i'm.
bfoidcfy anil Ornamental WOrs. 5000 ~. af a..
brary, s1nl Nnonl Music w tiass. 500 Private
Lessons, tihu0 iioatd per month during VACATION.
II sIcni Al the Academy. NsshinE etc. tlsul
Medicine and rhysicihns Ic,~ val i1im vNtn
Chagex
Terms iur Day Pupils. sloo tioo. 2, On or e. On
per month. for turthst particulars. apply IN tho
LAW Sul'Iitiol,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
Dnuairun

y RTMovED ny THE USE or COCAINE
And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
Of the hair.
Burnett's Flavoring extracts arc tho
heat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

Mrs. Minnie Hunter Peasants has re-
turned and is now ready 10 receive a lin
tied number OF pupils in voice culture
For terms, apply TO Mr.. Emile Levy, or
No. 90 Monroe street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

Fipsr-ClAss tahc board NJ Fmnsiolt's
on Front street. opposite cu,tom.houso.
Tho table Is supplied with the choicest
food the markets afford and clUiully
served. Regular meals - cents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

PAEriEs leaving the city can have their
furniture safely stored at Gibson, Wright
4 Co.'S furnilurchousc, S5s Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

THE Iron Mountain route has decided 10
run n series OF harvest excursions 20 all
points In Arkansas and Texas from Mem
phis on the following dates September
II and - and October o and %. Rates
for the excursion will be- one fare for the
round trip. and tickets will 10 good for
thirty days with stop over privileges.
Any further information desired will he
checriully furnished 10y calling ON
II. ID. WIsoN.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
No. 800 Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
To the Patrons OF Fleischmspn's Conn
pressed Yeast.

The Fleischnann Compressed Yeast
will hereafter be sold only in pc cakes.
For a nickel you will get one cake yeast
with ticket which will entitle the holder
to another cake from the same grocer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
Trnainn,a Sala.


FAILURE having l,HH mlio ln Che payment ui
thr ludUhfrlugsf secuted Iu ifuH daUl mHiC ly
& NJ padrrtt and wife. 'iadH.ii on che isfH
day ~ March. itsl aud fccufdrii in huuk li3 fasU
t HrrIstfrauin0o ui shelby county tennessee iu
pursuance ui thr power therein UInirftd luh iu
rurauanrr tn aiirgrr passed un august !, irs. boz
10 onuso ~ e.. NJ rad'utet hl sslp @ Porter Di NJ.
So ai.U heavy docket ~ illU thanuUy Count vi
Shelby county tennessee We viii on
Saturday, October 30, 1855.
between che h0ur ~ ~ O'Clock M. aud O'Clock D
hi. Id thr tbuth rate ~ Count rquafe. in Memphis
Trgn 30 i0 Che highest hiidsr fUr 0ish. the CD.
iHa he faa estate. bling uenf mo sluih llue of ihr
,|ft III WrUuhla rhrIby county. 1sungHfc Ic
srrIisgi as fliloVE Ont imo ui land in Fort rirt.
ffIu4 and Icing block o. ul the lands convey II l1
WUIuuHUhy Williams a. John q NrlUWurr ~ NJ
ON thf sii day of D,orub.f isN7, ls npIfar tom
risfUf ..ur In plat huuk SO I. taEIa nud VI ui
laFistrf Isulog whirh blurs inlnts ~ feet up Van
IIf,n ma coffee uUvis aud ~ ieci 0u Armstrong
'r.uify III redemption. dover and Homestead "a.
rralIr waived Title believed 10 b. HuUi bli W.
WI MM n SMITH.
Nm. A. COLLIER
Ifustcoa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

T. y. SEWARD, professional opiician. at
Muliorl $, 2J4 Main, after Tuesday, Ocio-
Der 2.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
Franco German War.

Rcrco with Novel, Startling
Display BALLOON t~cnsons
ra1 covering Nile, Of cea CSGgc' iIonl toIct Ausnuy New
me most Mnrysou, Spectacle produced, 400 feet wide
Lights, aCons etc etc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
Mind.nr Cnfc nnd Rc.innrnnt.

1903 Main street, open day and night Will
set the best meal in the city, and furnish a
tip-top lunch.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
Banner - institute,

a Home Boarding School for Boys.
FINHis INSTITUTION ~ LOCATED At CORNER
i seventh street and Carr avenue. knuth Mem
pulls, and vii b. opeu,d the fIrst Monday Ia
September, fnr the r0sptinn of Young nuys ~ the
small tum Of tinu1 pef month.
iuf information. cali II tho school ~ address
PRINCIPAL 20 Hammer Institute,
No 80 Main strsFt MHHffhia Town
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

UYuriA tobacco prevents heartburn,
nervousness and malaria.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
Advice "a No,,,.,..

Nrs winsow's Soothing syrup should aiwayshf
ltcd fof Children iccthing " s1uihct the rhili.
ofirns the gums allays All palm cures VIM culll
.ndls che boat remedy for fiauh.uA +ga Jpitla
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
wanted.

Three good tailos at Southern Steam
Dye Works, 50 Court street. Apply at
Onpa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
Ran IIE,ps.

JosRru TAGs. dealer in wall paper, has
removed 10 $40 Second street. Wall paper
at reduced prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

sUnscRinr for Tnr WrEgLY ArrrAt 81
Der year, aud participate In the grand dis.
nbulion Of gifts December !.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

UsuuErLAs manufactured and repaired
$50 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

CIR up clubs for Ttg WrrvtY AuEAL
and secure one Of the cash prizes. Soc list
published
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

UmprLLAs manufactured and repaired
3j7 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

Ar sizes CRATES, fronts and icndcn for
sale cheap NJ Gabay's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

We have q full supply Of Nut Coal.
I. NJ. PArrrHsON 4 Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

Ircy Ilivroy Is finest and bcI. Virginia
tobacco. Sold by oil jobbcrs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
Voice Culture.

UMnnELLAs manufactured and repaired
357 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements IN This column Vil Dc charged al rate OF
lSc for 'ies one Insertion eo Insertions 2s one
tastk, Soc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
THE APPEAL

1HE APPEAL
sURPASsEs EVER Y OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN CIRCULATION IN TOWN As
WELL As COUNTRY
u isa Democratic paper
~ teaches Democratic doctriasa
n supports Democratic aien
u supports Democratic meusfreS
lis fnsuens Is detoei 10 ne maintenance O, ne ap
proHdey Of The Democratic party-looIr Sak and Nd
ifonal, and the advancement Of all nc Interests Men,
iAts, Tennessee and he Union.
Business letters shoaid b adclressof.
THE APPEAL
2S2 Second Sired, AeaphiA 7saa
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY.
ontvonr. ....... ...sl0 90 Three mon .ts...... 50
s'r montaS.......- go one month ............. 90
WEEKLY.
oHtpeur. .......,.......s 90 SIR months .... 60
SUNDAY
One yeur.............s 2 % Sir monihs......n 90
Specimen copies sent fros Of charge
THE WEEKLY APPEAL Is a compendium Of ne
r1rs Of ssten DAILY APPEALS Ms agricultural
department Is prepared irith great car. II contains
complete mdrf reports The your 1855 tsil be full OF
important political cpcnts and THE WEEKLY AP.
PEAL wiH hep is readers JnIiy iljormed Of pena
The price Of THE WEERL APPEAL is only 81
toor. Hhds no superior.
10 CONTRIBUTORS AND coRREsPoN DEg7s
W. soiicn ioios and communications upon ntbe4, Of
general Interest but such must aiiDdwb BE- accompanied
" NE ndpe and address af the wrtier. a. guarantee
II his good Jdih and responsibility. No notice cua
t,idke' Of anonymous communications
Communications for publication must BE- written ON one
flIf ihf aaf all
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
nns. ~. y. NIrrLINn.
Election for Directors.

Tho annual election iur % PRECEDENT anl rIEt
Directors iof the Masonic Temple. oi NrupHI.
will De- held 1T Library Rupm IT Masonic Irur'H
ou wEDSsDkY. OCfOHR O.. is,s briu,Hu un
hour, II u o.clnci am and O'Clock pm. 49,
orisr DAVID T. IiAupES. President
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

RrD IIEADs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
TAKIN IP.
lost

LOST.
nN MAIN FTHEET HETNEEN KEEWrR4
" aud NCkrl uur. heavy lInk chain Fld
bracelet with pod iindrf ientr ni A'alnnohc
as SEPTEMBER % ON IUtKEI BOOK,
" containing New York draft flf siul hui about
- lu currency liberal reward viii D. paid ilf
IL TgtuU a. uflW ~
sOuIIlTWN COTTON on 90.
Room So O. Cotton Exchange
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

A GENTS wANTED-DUPlICATIN AppA.
~ r,tus 100 copies hand or type writing; biy
commission, Fast Automatic Co, No. ?. New
- nmberS street N, Y.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
THAT WEDDING WAS JUST a WFUL.


Shortly after rather fashionable wedding which took
place early IN met Of charming girls
who had figured bridesmaid, and about first thing
did how she enjoyed her In the solemn
ceremony my surprise she said; Not bit; 1T was
just awful"
/ begged her N explain.
She DID said she: You see, there wasn't anything
the matter with the wedding and Julia is q dear
and Mr.. Flbbs gave tho sweetest laee-pns can
imagine and my dress fitted better than the other
dresses did them. had dreadful time all the
When started Jua's house 1T was home wedding.
you know-I felt in my pocket for my gloves and r1de
sure they there cl1nt mean 10 put them on
TIL the house, j never took them oUt Of my
pocket TIL putting the last touches 20 my toilet
was Ia BRIDES thor, and Lad just received
word that expected to come Downstairs In five
mlOutes' time
II put my hand into my pocket and drew outwhat do
YOU thnEi Not my eeht-but5n brandnew white
gloves but OLE pair which had worn for the last time
year before. had time TO send for other gloves.
and 1t was absolutely out OF the question for me
down into tie Iarlor without gloves
so / had to put the OH gloves on-thcy the
alrtest white gloves They looked fright
mi that ran over The brides dressng-case and kok
cake OF powder and rubbed sc on The gloves That made
them look little bit decent But ia forgotten that
sbo,d have 10 take mans arm and when young Mr..
Fogcion offered his as we entered the pafor saw
maj the powdor from my glove had made big mark On
hIs sleeve and apel By this time was sure everybody
en- that room WINS locking gloves ana nothing else.
Evan tho minister / thought, scSneo 10 De casting
si6eong glance at them and again. ana verify be-
eye that Julla's nervousness which everybody noticed
was very largely due tho fact that she was tying 70
make out why making 80 great an c'f =" hAhg my
handkerchief both hards at once =.
Nobody has said anything 10 me about IT, put Just
know for certain that not u be Maub Cafoury's
bridesmaid next noath, because she thinks was mean
enough 10 wear an old pair OF gloves at Juas welding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
HOW MANY TRUSTEES FOR THE BRIDGE :
| DOUBTS EXPRESSED AS TO THE EXACT xrA,nrp ny
pRnMINREr
rpr TEL rcRApn TO TIE rRIBUSs.l
PROMINENT cITIZR,


Albany May o5 tspociaD-Governor nm heard
several speakers in reference TO Assem,lyman As
pinalls bill TO reduce to three in number tho ts,ces
Of the Ncw-York and Brooklyn Bridge There an
pearcd TO favor the bill, Mayor Chaplin. Alroct +.
jerks, Corporation Counsel, W. j. Richardson and
other citizens Of Brooklyn In opposition to tho bill
DO Lancey Nicoll and President Forster of the BOARD
Of Aldermen spoke. Mr.. jerks in short speech. said
that the measure had been drawn up for tho purpose
OF making the management of the great bridge moro
efficient.
Mr. Nlco said that he appeared to oppose tho bill
in behalf Of the Real Estate Exchange OF Now York
They protested against the present Board OF Trustees
being turned ont Of Office No complaint had been
mado against their management OF tho Bridge. All
that had been said was that the present Board OF
Trustees was unvGeldy. "Mayor Hewitt" said Mr.
NlcoI. "has said that II this bill becomes a law he
VIII vote to appoint two Brooklyn and one New-Yorl
man as Bsldgo trustees. Tho control Of the Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
"DoN CAMERON AS A CANDIDATE.


sIDERs CAMERON STRONG CANDIDATE.
Pittsburg, May 25 (SpccaD.-" Chrs' Magee, the
Republican leader significant political interview
to-day. IIo said "Thc fact that General Simon
Cameron has declared for Ex-Governor Russell A. Ager
OF Michigan, for President will not have tho slightest
effect upon the attitude of tho Pennsylvania delegation
at Chicago Pennsylvania delegates do not regard
General Alger as the most available man. True he is
an able man with great record and entirely fitted
for the position Of Chief Executive Coming from
Michigan, State that Is in no way doubtful, his
chances arc not very bright, TO say the least.'
"Whom do you favor for the Pregidency?'
"I have no choice. Should Mr. Blaine become a
candidate, would most heartily support him. Unless
he gives some expression Of change of opinion, how
ever shall not consider him in the field. / see that
Senator Quay has declared for Sherman. That would
not prevent my being for Sherman too should 1t be
proven that he is the strongest man. Since Mr..
Baincs withdrawal have felt that Sherman had tho
greatest claims upon his party for the nomination 1t
was my IDEA, though, that Senator Donald Cameron
would mako decidedly lively candidate, and think so
STILL lie would have united all factions, and his
nomination would have meant his election for he would
have not only controlled his own party vote, but he
would have captured the business men, the bankers and
the mercantile vote as we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Is VBRIEN "oUT OF POLITICS
TOO BUSY TO SEE SECRETARY FAiRcHILp-FEAhS
IN ADMINISTRATION CIRCLES.

TOO BUSY TO SEE SECRETARY FAiRcHILp-FEAhS
IN ADMINISTRATION CIRCLES.
The fears expressed In Administration Circles as W
what Contractor John OBrien means to do TINS lai'
do not seem to be wholly unfounded II various
rumors and floating stories arc to be believed ono
of the latter Is that whom Secretary Facmid was
here the last time he anxious for conference
with the big contractor without having the ls''
known 1t is said that while on an Official WISH "
the Custom House Mr.. Fairchld told Collector Ma
como of his desire to see Mr.. O'Drlen, ana inc CoT
lcctor oblgngly sent his trustlest messenger 10 mr.
O'Brien's office at No. 30 Wall-st, bearing poi.e
request that he would step over to tho Coiiec'or
Office as the Secretary Of the Treasury wanted 10 seo
him without delay The messenger found the senior
partner of the Aqueduct firm UP to his ears IN es'i-
mates and specifications.
az am too busy TO go over today he SAID " anu
lust say to Mr. Tairchid,' he added, that am OUT
OF politics. This story adds to the uneasiness, py
no means disguised, among the Cleveland men re-
garViing the possible influence O'Brien may eAer,
upon The 10000 men that It is estimated nc VIII
have working on his numerous contracts IN ms Guy
about election time. and the likelihood OF his con,
tnuing 10 send his $4,000 TO 100000 cheeks 10 au
the campaign fund of the REFORM Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
4 SHOE DEALERs OBSERVATIONS

was In state-st shoe store yesterday Wien
two ladies seated themselves and asked 10 10 @ ~
Shoes OF course A young man WaIteu uPol o"o 80
the ladies' A moment later he came 10 .De IN a.
prietor with whom was talking, and saiu ,Ss1
I did not 0ute understand, and the clerk departeai
rturned to ask why It that the clerk had aar
such obseIS alton IL Is one Oh tne 'i ny woman
trade, answered the head of the concern "v Hn
who will wear white hosiery don't wear nne soO We
You gamble on that every tie anu S m and thus
save time / don't know whether you KNOW " mr. ~
not as such matters do not interest ou,siu a what
we can fell by the sort of hosiery woman wear bo
prlce shoes she wants Now, take woman snts
wears black silk hosiery black IN the
bouse have made q study Of this for years, a
am away up o. TIE subject, can tell you black
thing I have noticed--a woman VINO "ea's AZ ,ne
bosierv generally has small feet. That femcs sn o
that the average foot of the Chicago LADY,, loos
good stock the aristocrats-is not small pu' 'N'
and sender,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
y vopx nAuy TRIBUNE SATURDAY 49, 1888 TEN PAGES

will thus pc transferred TO Brooklyn. The CITY Oh
,ra,,-yor, would lose its voice The vote OF the
Ncw.York trustee could DO dsregarded. AS READ
tho bill. It could be used to permit of railway running
froe over the Bridge"
HARMFUL. TO NETWORKS FINANCES.
George H. Forster said that tho Controller OF the
City of NewYork deemed the bill prcjudiciai 10 the
financial interests of New-YorG Tho Board Of Alder
non Of NewYork had unanimously dsapprovcd OF tho
bill.
Mayor Chaplin said:
You are trimmed lawyer and can pass judgment on
the artificial objections raised TO this bill nv Nlco
objects to trustees and says he prefers s'en vi
twenty trustees who delegate their powers to an executive
committee lilo should know that the present board Oh
trustees have the power to lower the tolls The powers
given to Mayors might be perverted The Mayors
OF New.York and Brooklyn might risk their poltlcai
future by action against the interests OF the people, Du'
permit mo express doubt on this poin."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
his arduous task Of trying to make good showing
for the Reform Administration.

Tor the Ref0rm ADMINISTRATOR.
MONEY FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES.
John E. Rogers another assistant weighcr IN the
Custom House, who still holds on. was asked aoouo
political assessments. lie had contributed once IN
the last three years, he said, and had receVeu coh
tributions from Others Who? as near as nc
could recollect from a NJ. Dreamer. Mr.. Adams ana
Mr.. SlSidmore These men gave him from 81 10
sl5 each. This money he paid over TO Jonh Doy-
Ian. a County Democracy henchman who holds q
clerlxship in the With District Court Ims
money was used in the last campaign.
Q.-Did you contribute anything to the Widow Nc
eInnisss big rattle A.No; got left that tLaugh'
terri was not asked contribute anything that time
The witness was careful to give receipts i0r an
this money he collected Senator Blackburn tried
to get IN his usual question. if the witness ad ever
contributed money under Republican AamI,iisersi.
tons but his question was ruled out rs IrrelevaU
10 the work before the committee. which is con-
fined to the operations Of the Civil Service Law.
The last witness was John Mckenzie, Wen.
preserved middle-aged man, who was appol1n'ssa d
Custom House assistant welgher by Ucnerh si Si.
rift in 1870 and removed about year ago ior
being an old man." He was asked about Beattle ;
aspotlers' The duty of this brigade, nc sald;
was I" to hound Republican employees" lie had
never heard Of Democrat being reported py .Iesc
spies. The letters in regard to Mr.. Mckenzie $
dismissal from Beattic and O'Brien were read ana
the witness learned for the first time the techncal
cause of his remOval-that he was old ana had
committed several errors charge wn,Sn snn a
ator tried as usual TO get the witness to ADMIT tha'
ne was prejudiced against the ADMINISTRATOR
Mr. Mckenzie said he was not
o-Do you indorse the present Administrator A.
yes do ard intend vote for Mr.. Cleveland; but
Al not ,ndorse the management OF Custom House by
any means 1 say the methods employed are SIMPLY
dsgraceful. ..
Mr. Blackburn chuckled and dropped the wit
ness Then the committee adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
A DELICATE MISSION.

Prom ~. ,orn.
any dear madam said the chairman Oh aI on
n,,ttee OF the Maine Benevolent FRATERNITY e,,a on
thn Widow (ushIngton, allow us 10 ln1 iruuoonted
your great sorrow far as TO say that your
husband" ,,.,,..,or She has
an attack OF fantness ono OF the eonn
ports her.) 5000 ,-.s insured in our
association for 81 900. and" - ,oor Charles,
Mrs Gushington exclaims, Poor, puto.,, Greatly
and bursts into tears again. Inc eoA
afIected) -, a, rroun,ly paid 10
q And that the money will be promp''
MT Gushincton Tin another burst OF tea ear.
gracious, thought you'd brought it WIN 'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
SIMON CAMERON IN FAVOR OF ALGER
HE DECLARES THAT THE GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN


Is THE BEST MAX AND CAN BE ELECTED.
Detroit May o5 (SpeciaD.-On his return from the
Fest yesterday General Algcr prevailed upon TO
talk in regard to his visit to General Simon Cameron
at Harrisburg He said that he went to Harrisburg
in response TO telegram Of invitation from General
Cameron sent through Colonel Frank Burr General
Aleer continued: IL met General Cameron at Lob
anon and went with him to Harrisburg. l said to
Mr. Cameron: General, did you really desire to see
me or was that telegram fixed up by Frank BurrP
No, sir said Mr.. Cameron, Il desire per-
sonaly to see YOU
"It was suggested that under the circumstances
our conference would be looked upon as highly Sig
nlficant. THAT was just my design answered the
General Il wanted you to come here because
favor your candidacy
well, well, General, you don't mean that am
your man for President?' I asked. That is Just
what / do mean. You my man for the PrcSi-
denry, because believe yOu arc tho most available
man and because believe you can be elected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
A SILVER GROWN FOR JEFF DAVIS.

Jackson, Miss, May e5.-More than 5000 persons
witnessed the ceremonies connected with the laying
~ tho cornerstone OF the Confederate monument
here Colonel Charles f. Hooker delivered tho Grafton
and at the close presented Miss Davis with silver
crown. TO bc given by her to her father, Jefferson
n,vis The crown IS the GIT OF three Mississippi
centlemen It's presentation was unexpected, not
having been announced In the programme.