davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
TRIBUNE, SUNDAY,
Summer Resorts.
JUWWtI Nt3UIIb.
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL
HOT SPRINGS, N. c.
A PERFECT SUMMER RESORT,


WHERE HEALTH AND PLEASURE SEEKERS
FIND COOL, DRY. BRACING AIR AMONG HE
HIGHEST MOUNTAINS EAST or TIE ROCKIES
PERFECT CLIMATE no FOGI, NO MALARIA,
No MOSQUITOES. LUXURIOUS BATHS ~
NATURAL TUERMAL WATERS, 4 SPECIFIC ~
ALL CASES OF RHEUMATISM GOTT. DI~PEP-
sia, DC. FlRsT-CLASs ACCOMHOD ATOMS,
MODERN APPOINTMENTS, AND TNEQuALLED
SANITARY ARRANGEMENTS TwENTY--IX
HOURS FROM NEW YORK, VIA "PIEDMONT AIR
LINE" OFFICE 228 BROADWAY, WHERE
TICKETS, CIRCULARS, &C.. MAY BE OBTAINED.
DIR. LEWIS A. ShERE SAYS. 81 ARRIVED At
HOT SPRINGS UNABLE TO WALK, SUFFERING
IN ALL MY JOINTS FROM RHEUNATISM.
AFTER TWO WEEKS BATHING IN THESE
Luxurious BATHS I WAS ABLE TO GET on
PORSE. AND HAVE ENJOYED THE CHARM
ING RIDES AMONG THE MOI MAINS"
FOR CIRCULARS, RATES, &c., ADDRESS
WILLIAM G. DOOLITTLE,
FORMERLY MANAGER OF SPRING HOUSE,
RICHFIELD SPRINGS, NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
for Sale,

DICiCaES.- Bargain. SIND tor list Of new bicycles AZ
ID rrI ed prc,s $50 over 500 sccIn ihand ones
4. ". GUMr & CO.. Dayton, Ohio.
EOR SALE OR CHATTER
New steam yacht IN commission; 100 feet long. IS
feet BEAM nrscass in all appointments; dining room on
main deck accommodations Tor people in state rooms
and cabin owner going abroad For full particulars inquire
Room a, 81 noor. 10 waLst
,rE MAKE 4 SpECI N.rY OF OFFICE DESKS.
w prices rlnuO. Do bat. hlNbhNN tAMP-
nell. 16i canal st, NCylork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
MI IAN HAN SET

HOUSE AND (OTIA"L> Skater lslihd open June X
Cottages for housekeeping o. with Opaii AZ hotel Ap
pieatons for ard cottages may be made az the
Sew.Iork office, % Union SQJJrc, Roo :, . u )
Send Tor pamphlet HENRY >. MOWER, formerly OF
Gilsey House Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
Counlrn BOARD tl)nniro.

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED r. q priNnn family. or
whore there are but few other boaiccfn " mriy OF
six adults Require four Mu't be c"hN'h'' Tor
sr .nco,. y,I,b tho cy Address with full particulars
a. N loes,lop terms &C. c. T.. Tribune Onica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
RIVERSIDE SAkITARiUM,
: THE COLUMBIAN"

CaiIul MountanS A popular spring AMI family 70
sort near Cairo 400 feet elevation hours from city
rand Views white sulphur water bath. positive remedy
Tor rheumatism and skin disrascr; hp dew. k"ul for
illustrated Gud" - particular, All references, N''y Low
fDF June AMI families Plans sni rh"tOgaphs st
y \. Cnr". II Ta'k Row. Ron. - ~ WA call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
Hlrslea! 1usirumruts.

A NUMBER OF slightly used grand, upright
"A ard SQUARE pianos OF make which were specially
select aud used by the artists OF the Metropolitan Opera
Ious, company during the past opera season. viii DO
1Old a. a liberal reduction nom our regular prices
wM. kNADE co.
have removed 10
METHoDlST book CONCERN BUILDING.
bTIIAVE. and 20TH.sT.
Temporary wsreroCms In Entrancs West eothss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
lM| g:A!;i!!a
THE BEST WAY TO GO. THE ONLY BOATS LAND.
ING AT THE IRON PIERS AT
GfRMEV iGs ANN
TO.DAY'S TIMETABLE

70 Nv T0s6 boat from VO175 I51r1 Ir17 nv W y
y. H. only. --
PARETU CONEY ISLAND AND RETURN, 30 CENTS
Exon s!or tickets soil all down.track stations Gle:
yatci oai free UanSter between South Fery ana
IlnttnrY nlco Or y and 81 ave posennRcr,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

LONG BRANCH, n. J.
This popular hotel opens for the season SATURDAY
JUNE %, 1885, Applications for rooms, &C.. may be
made to the Abemsrle Hotel. Madison Square, New-York
HENRY WALTER, Proprietor. JOHN b. sCHLossER-
Manager date OF HOTEL DUQUESNE. Pittsburg. PENN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
lllunClul.

4 MANI FACTI RER desires to realize addi-
~ toLal cupuil 10 u" employed IN q %rlleTtabshrl
First Iuut.dgc g.Nl9 the whole; CLOSEST m
t,.''cnian in,IrL ra.r nj All water communicable
uusrtrls.,i for 4 growth business AdtIc,S MORT
GNLE. Box -. TtihuH" hNir'.
INUI'R PER CENT I'NDS to loan on bond
and mrralyr Large amounts preferred j. JAY
SMITH III RuntWny
WILL SOME CAPITALIST make an invest
w Of $4,000 on 100000 security at per cent,
manufacturing property VAN" 81 ltuI
t,ny decreasing: god uat'r front; riparian rights;
.f Inyr,ir FOR tru,, IunI Address TRUST, Box %
Tribuu" once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
B0WERY BAY BEACH,

The most BEAUTIFUL and popular Family summer Res0r
rniy 20 uuu..s AL f-ur N"N.Y"rk. Accessible THIS
>lNDii rs tlc "."g!mi - amt oats ~ NIutM. MnElN.
Ir.if. a. iarrh It. ant 4iayc, IInuRLN rom 9
+ H.. directly 10 Grand Per Bo"crv Bay Bach: fam
Ly h.... railroad f,rp g9l Il tNe'or!a ferry, from
a. III Ill m.dn,g hi. Fln' ~ cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
european advertisements

PARIS, ysr,rrr,ox roxnrr rs ,s,.
PAR NJ. Nine. ALFRED @. HAvEr.
20 Rue dc Loncchamps (Troeadero). -
MADAME ALFRED q. HAyET e
(freyet Superieus 10 fAcademie do PaSfD
Receives y limited number OF young Lsdiee wae ~
In her Establishment superior Education ana -
OF Home. -..-..... ~
French ais the language Of the Estsnus5nS - /.
parsians @m majority Of the SehooL
sound Instruction L. given n History * 1870 ~
Languages, etc, oil OF which are washs -
skilled Professors and GoycrneaseA 80 .s.k -
Is situated In tha healsnls2s k~<
ouits close 10 the GARDENS Of tho Troesuslo
p.,.rs,ces I'm tho u. Amfyfes - ~
Mrs VALENTINE, Hsoekiy19 49, 49, ~ g
And etAss psfsnts Of srssns 100 -s ~ ~ "a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
Nomination. aud Amendments.

wAsmNoToN. March 2S-The President
sent the following nominations to the Senate
today;
rosimasters-orlando II. Happy at May
field. Ky; VIM. Jenny at Mt Clemens, Mich.
Interior--Cas,ius NJ. Barnes, Of Arkansas,
To be Receiver Of Public Moneys at Guthrie,
Indian Territory; John l. Ollie, Of Indiana,
60 be Register of the Land Office nt Guthrie,
Indian Territory; Charles h. Montcith, of
Idaho, t0 be Agent for the Indians Of the
Ncz Pcrccs Agency IN Idaho.
The Postmaster General toilay. upon the
recommendation Of General Superintendent
Bell, appointed the following named Super.
intendcnts Of Railway Mail Service: Tenth
Division, headquarters at ~. Paul, Norman
Parkins. vice Walter A. Butler. resigned,
Seventh Division. headquarters at ST. Louis,
J. 4. Lindsay, vice u. N Thomas, rcsigncd
Eleventh Division. headquarters at Fort
Worth. Tex. j. :. Weaver, vice George w
Hunter. resigned.
Mr.. Parkins hns been IN the postal scrvic,
for about seventeen ycars. and mas risen by
successive promotions 10 be chief clerk NJ st
Paul.
Mr. Lindsay has been In the service about
the same length 81 time, aud has also riser
by promotion To be chief clerk at Kansas
city.
Mr. Weaver i also an old and cfilcicn
/ cmployc ~ the railway postal service. aud !
now n clerk on the sodalia and DcnisoI
| line.
These appointments, like those announce,
| two DAYS ago are made solely on account q
long. faithful aud dIstinctiycly eiiicicn
/ service.
W. u. House has been appointed post
master at fernando, DcSoio County, Miss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
~. clay Evans shows mis- Hand.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
. WASHINGTON, March 2s.-When the Ten
ncssec triumyinte OF Republican Congress
men met In solemn consultation, week or
No ago, TO unite ON the nominations for the
three important offices Of Collector, Marshal
md District Attorney for the Eastern Div.
ision, Il will be remembered that they en-.
tered into an agreement TO the effect that
<4hcy would take no hand in the appoint
'mcnts In the Middle and Western Districts
tnnlcss called ON by the departments for
Information regarding the candidates. The
frsi OF the three tO break this compact is
Nr Evans. II Is said by n prominent Ten
ncssocan, who was aware of the agreement
made by the three Congrcssmcn, that he
was at the Treasury Department day or
two ngo when IN came Congressman Evans.
accompanied by David A. Num-. who wants
to be the Collector of Internal Revenue iur
The Middca and Western Division OF the State
Mr.. Num- proceeded 90 lay his claim,
10 this place before Secretary Window.
When he got through NJ. Evans wound ur
the conversation by warmly indor'ing Mr..
Nunn's candidacy. Neither Evans nor Nunu
was aware of the presence Of this other Ten
ncssecnn. your correspondents informant
aud they still think that their efforts nj
secrecy were crowned with success. They
have told no one OF their visit, and Mcs,r-.
lIouk aud TAYLOR have no Idea that thcil
agreement has been violated in this manner
When they become aware of the fact Their
will be- music In the air. aud In all proba
bility Mr. Evans will find pretty fight on
his hands. with his two fellow Congrcsmcr
nrrayod against him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Allowing Beneficlarles OF an unlawfully
slair Man Damages.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 2S.-rhe first case
ever tried In the courts OF this State under
the statute Of 1859 allowing damages to be
recovered by the widow and children, or
other beneicaries, Of a man who had been
unlawfully slain, came up IN the Grcnyille
Court Of Common Pleas Monday. The case
was the suit OF Mrs, Sallic Hughes, admins.
tratrix Of the estate Of John Hughes, de-
ceased, against Richard II. Jacobs Tor SIC, 600
damages for the killing Of John Hughes
Hughes was n thriftlcss tenant and was
killed by his landlord, Jacobs, on Christmas
burning by Hughes Of rails from the pasture
fence. Jacobs, who i nearly sixty years old
and wealthy was tried Tor murder, convicted
of manslaughtcr and sentenced 10 five years
IN the penitcntiary, which sentence he is
now serving.
Soon after the killing. Mrs. sallic Hughes
widow of the slain man, brought the action
for damages. Plaintiff produced witnesses
TO prove the manner of the killing 10 have
been Of such n nature a. that, had death not
cnsued from the assault damngcs could have
been recovered. as the deceased was an able
| bodied man and the sole support Of his fam.
| ily uf wife and five children
The line Of the defense wus that the kill.
| ing was In self defense, aud therefore mo
damages could have been rccovcrcd lad not
death ensucd. The Jury, after remaining
| out all night, reported u atmistrial clever
/ having been for a vcr,li1 for thc plaintiff
and the twelfth man had held out for ''no
| verdict
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
To che ,I.,a, Of the Ss,isn.

Nav Yong. March ., The following iclc.
gram. .ont today, explains itself
Nru YurK. March "a. isp.
10 the Hon Bnlamin llhfrison. President oi tho
United Hiates WashlnHluni
The Committee ON the Centennial Cclcbn.
ton of the Inauguration Of GcoYc Washing.
ton NJ President of the United States, 70.
specially nsk you that YOU issue a proclaim.
alton calling upon clcrgymcn Ia hold spc.
ca service of thanksgiving IN the churches
throughout tho country a. . o'clock ON the
morning oi April 800, the same hour in which
services OF prayer were held In the churrhcs
of this city on the morning ol Nashingiun's
Inauguration iun year ngu. The cloVymcn
uf New York, through special committee,
have I.snsl an address to the ulcrrymen Of
the United States suggesting that religious
sar, ife be held in honor Ui the services on
Aprl ~. iIsn Our committee would res
pcctfully ak you inasmuch as the day Il a
| National holiday, to suggest in your proc.
lnmntinn that the day boz made memorable
thrbuvhont tho United States by the dcCora.
tion vi building. the display of fireworks
| and tic meeting of patriotic citizens.
HANitroS fisn President
| IIrau CRAM, Chairman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
Capital Notes.

Secretary wind1m has received the rcslg.
nation of Judge McCuc NJ Assistant Treas.
urcr nt New York, but has not yet acted
upon it
n l. said nj the Interior Department that
the Presidents proclamation, issued ycstcf.
day, will open 20 homestead entry ON April
y about !, $4,000 acres.
Mr.. windrim. the new Supervising Archi.
toct and Mr. llyucs, the now Appointment
Clerk. were sworn in today and entered upon
the discharge Of their new duties.
There are Indications today ofayery positive
nature that the President will nominate
Judge Chandler Of Independence, Kas.. "a
be First Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
A. W. Fisher. Of North Carolina. the pres
ent assistant chief clerk Of thc Pension
bureau has been appointed chief clerk, vic,
W. y. Brock. resigned Mr. Fisher is Q
Republican and served NJ chief clerk undci
Commissioner Dudley.
Mr. Huston. OF Indiana, aud NJ. Parsons
| al Ohio the leading candidates for the Unite,
states Trcasnrerliip aud the Comptroller
slip of the Currcncy r~l'cctivcly, ARE "
| Wellington and Ru,-ip tays their nomina
lions will be sent " the Senate la few days
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
HE HAD NERVE.
And That Of the Very Best Quality.
A Youthful Southern Express
Agent Makes Himself Famous.
A Highwayman Gets the Drop On
Him and Shoots Him.
Notwithstanding His Ugly Wounds
He Fires His Pistol,
The Aim Ia True and the Would Be
Burglar Falls In His Tracks
Pierced TO the Heart by
Ball OF Lead.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
BRNINGHAM, Ala, March 2S.--About II
o'clock last night while at work alone In his
office at Blockton, Ala, about thirty miles
from this city, Express Agent h. NJ. Huoy,
Jr., had terrible battle with q highwaymnn,
In which the latter was mortally wounded
The agent had largo amount of the com
pany's money In his safe which had, during
the day, been placed there by one Of the
general collectors, and the safe was open,
being directly lchind the desk at which the
agent was at work. Hearing footstcp
In front Of him, Hucy glanced up
yolvcr which was pointed at his head,
At the same time grur voice
demanded him TO give up what valuahlcs he
had. The plucky hoy refused to do 50, aud
the robber lrcd. The agent dodgcd aud the
bali glanced from his hrcastbonc and took
effect IN his left arm. Before the man could
fire q second time liucy had taken his pistol
from drawer aud fired ON his snssailant who
fled. lie had not gone over fifty feet, how
ever, when he fell dead. The agents aim
had been faultlcss, and the ball had lodged
| In the rascals heart.
when the body Of the murdered man was
carried into the office aud examined it was
found To be that OF q white man about thirty
years OF age lie was dressed in three suits
of clothes aud his fncdWas blackcncd with
SCOT lie was about six aud half feet high
and weighed about l35 pounds. lie was
identified this evening ~ u rnilroader who
| formerly worked ON the Louisville 4 Nash
| willie, but his name has not been learned
/ llucy was not arrested. and the Southern
Express Company promises TO libeally ne
ward him for his bravery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
THE ARM-BEAvER DIFFICULTY.
The Pennsylvania Governor Gives His
Version of the Amir.

version OF tne Auhlr.
HARmspuRa, Pa, March 2s,-Gov. Beaver
arrived here at midnight last night, and
was at his desk at the usual hour this morn
ing hard at work. The Governor smiled at
the reference 10 yesterdays affair in Wash
ington. "I have dismissed the whole matter
from my mind. Ii was unfortunate that the
poor crazy creature should do as he did,"
ssai1 GOV. Beaver. "Thers seems to be u
difference in the various accounts, Some
say that Arm assaulted you, Governor and
some say he tricd.n "Well, he tried TO, I'm
sure. passed him In the office, and he
said something concerning his treatment
ON Inauguration day. told him was not
responsible for his removal from the line
aud didn't know IL until aitcrward. As |
passed on saw him reach for me aud
turned quickly. was afraid he had a pistol
and would shoot me. He had threatened to
shoot Gen. Hastings, and | didn't know but
what he might do the same 10 me. As | saw
his hand 30 up struck Rt him. struck
twice because | wanted him To know that ho
must quit that sort of thing. ! then went TO
my carriage aud when | returned In the
evening heard that there was considerable
excitement over IL. | asked the newspaper
men not TO say anything about IL, but they
seem to have spread H. have not yet read
any account Of the ailnir The letter sent 10
me by Arm was scurrlous and took no
notice OF H."
II was learned subsequently that the letter
written by Arm was referred 10 the Ad-
iutaut General
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
can. sa,,urs.

HAyASA, March 2s.--'rhc newspapers Of
Porto Principe aud saniii epIrliu- the prin'
clpai cattle breeding section " Cuba urg'
the caitiemcn 10 devise stmc plan by which
the surplus Of their herds may be- exported
especially Ia the United State, WHERE u y
said they would lnd remunvm milyc markets
II l. stated that o butchor frum Havana ~
tends 10 start o shop NJ Kry Wul who're. IN
addition 10 selling Cuban meats hr will dca
In oil the articles sold In ihr principal mar
kets of Havana. Accorlluf W late state
mcnt In the Porto Pnncipc nud -aniu spiir
titus papers the number Of black cattle "
those districts amounts 20 iliWp heah
horses a3. i12. mules SIS. hoe ~ 1,ll. ~,
sheep 2,ibJ, making grand total ol '''N
head Of all sorts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

statement in regard to the work of the COM
mittee and to the condition of the business
IN some branches of the public service.
Az the close of Mr.. Cockrelps remarks the
Vice President said that the report would be
laid ON the table and printed.
Mr.. Hale said that he did not wish the
matter TO be considered as precedent that
should come up hereafter under like circum.
stances, TO prove that in such u session OF
the Senate as was now being held such are
port could properly be made.
Mr.. Cockrell explained that the Senate
had in its regular session given permission
for the report to be made at the called ses-
sion.
Mr.. Hale-And il is only on that ground
that the report is made now?
Mr. Cockrell-Only on that ground.
MIR. Hale-That covers every point, and
the matter is not established in any way as
precedent. do not think we ought TO do
business here now.
The Vice President announced the ap.
pointment OF Senators Cullom and Gibson
as regents of the Smithsonian Institution TO
I'LL vacancies.
Mr.. Call offered n resolution (Which was
laid on the table for the prcsent) declaring
hrst that committees OF the Senate should
be organized with reference 10 the equality
OF States and their Senators in the rights,
privileges aud powers of the Senate; second,
that Senators shall not be assigned 20 more
than one Of the following committees: APP
preparations, Military Affairs, Naval Affairs,
Judiciary, Foreign Relations, Finance. Post.
offices, Public Lands, Commerce, Inter State
Commerce, until after every Senator shall
have been assigned 10 one OF them; third
that seniority Of services shall give prefer
| ence in the assignment OF committees unless
otherwise ordered by the Senate and fourth
that each Of the ten committees named shall
be composed of eleven Senators
The Senate then proceeded tO the consider
alton Of executive business.
While the Senate was sitting with closed
doors, resolution allowing clerk fol
Senator Vance was reported from the Com
mittee on Contingent Expenses and adopted
Mr.. Eyarts, from the Library Committee
reported the following preamble and resolu
| tions:
Whereas, The centennial Inauguration O
George Washington as President Of IN,
United States occurs on the 30th Of Apri
next the celebration Of which Is To he hel,
in the city Of New York on that day will
solemn and fitting ceremonies and whereas
the committee having charge OF the pro
ccedings on that occasion have invited tn
Senate OF the United States 10 participate II
this centennial celebration: therefore, he IL
Resolved, That the Senate accept this invi
tatiOn 10 be present and participate in tn
celebration proposed.
| Resolved. That n committee of seven mem
hers TO attend the celebration. and (witl
such other senators as may be then presen
In New York. represent the Senate therca
be appointed by the President Of tina
| body.
The resolutions were adopted
At I:2j o'clock the Senate adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
Nnr,hr,n rnrltir no,cmeni..

Nav YunS. March - The Executive
Committee oi the Northern Pacific Railroad
met again today for the further consllcra-
ton 81 the proposition 10 operate che Wis.
consin Central Road under a Traffic agrs-
mcnL The original proposition was rrIcricd
and "a now one considerably modified, sub.
sututrd. This was discussed fur several
hour, today. aud then was inrvurioi Co. TO
executive unirrrs uf thU two Cumpauirs 10
be- further changed. The committee ihen
adjourned to meet again newt wcyk u 10
stated that the proposition now htius uun.
.i,lrrrd h. entirely different iun ihr yna
hrt made, ani that 10 any hgutm,ut "
made with the Wisconsin Genital u viii be
lust as beneficial 90 the Northern fcciiic ~
in the Wisconsin Genital, and viii not DO
onc,idod ID Is also officially stated that tho
Interest u the lines competing with North.
rrn Pacific will be- Cnuiully cunsidcrcd, nnd
that any agreement reached viii hc ui such
q character as 70 meet thc appreciation oi tho
competing lines
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
The sliI CuI,ure Association.

wAsmSoroS. March 2s-The report Of the
president aud treasurer Of the Womcn's silk
Culture Association of the United States for
the past year, made TO the Commissioner Of
Agriculture, has been printed. The Gov
ernmont approprlates Tor this association
5000 annually TO foster and encourage the
development Of the silk growing industry.
Mrs. John Lucas, the president, says 10
the intelligent observer the rapid progress
of this industry Is impossible. Orchards Of
mulberry trees or hedges must be grown to
a perfection that will admit liberal picking
~ leaves before the iir.t real start can begin
10 the industry. During the last few years
much Of the work has been 81 dosuli0ry
character yet leading Ia good results, inas.
much that even with few trees the people
have been learning 10 raise cocoons aud
tree planting Is becoming tystcmatHed
tart " the effort Until this h general, in.
crease of product cannot occur. The United
States could IN a very short TINE raise
not only H. own six but much more,
and this accomplished nt least Sp,Vu1,0ll per
nnuum would w. Gained. Yet the protection
of the few rnises n hue and cry against this
new industry, though there u no Uason-
climatic. mechanical or othCrwisc-why II
could not be successfully planted The
rcport Of the treasurer, Mrs. II. T. Taylor,
shows that during the year, nearly 2Jcl
pounds OF cocoons were bought OF l6s per
sons In Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Mary
land. Michigan, Missouri. Nebraska. New
Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio
f. Pennsylvania. South Carolina, Nirginii
and West Virginia There we're distributed
2.Gs6 mulberry strcrs 10 ~ states ~ follows
Florida. Georgia, Illinois Indiana kansa.
Kentucky. Maryland, Mussachusctis, Miiehi
gan, Missouri, New York. North Carolina
Ohio. Oregon, Pennsylvania, Texas, Virginia
Wet Virginia and Wisconsin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

Nru NoHg, March 2s-fhe brig solario,
which arrived this morning from llayu' re-
ports I'VE lcft PoH.au.rrincc March 10.
On that day the city WIS very much excited
over the news that 10 that moment lcgitimc' =
yunboais wer bpmbarling uOuaivrs. THREE
of lhe runboals, the Belize, the Dcssalincs
and the Toulsssint EOycftuTc, wcrs said 10
b. doing terrible damage, The bom1ardlng
had hrau going on several h9uu, aud u was
Thought that the town would be entirely do
stroycd.'
Reports u several decisive battles wee
brought by the German steamship irih'
Ham Frederick irom Port'au-Pnncc. Min
isior Preston has not as yet returned from
iii trip 10 Washington, where, it l. said. ls
a cpd1i,urng 10 get an Interview With Soc
p,af, VI b.aW DIANE.