davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule in effect May i2. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
ITvnraea treine

Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, q is, Cos, '7O5.
40 rs m, 10 Us, - 80, % 08. 70 46 o m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10, y Us a m, +12 Os,
PHIIAbEIPRiiA. week days,.a ls, O5, 50,
q, z 3, 800, 10. % %, 25, 10, g 46, Z 05,
: PHiLADELPHIA, Sundays, .s Ia, 8 ~ es.
10, Is 0s, 5 25, 8 10, 70 40, 81. 20 50 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, y 10, 6.O5 $50, = 05,
*2ss 400, 10, '5.Oe, SIS, 6.1O, *6 46 7.O5. s3
!. & SSHMEsTER. j 4 4 Sundays, .sls, $50, .7,os, 1855.
b.25 6 10. f6 l6. s.85. se Sc p. m. ~ 49,
ATLANTIC CRY, n. j.. week days, O5,
2 % m, % az o. on Saturday only, 23s, 90.
oe m Sundays, o5 a m. 2 IS p m
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. s4.OO,
40, .ll.45 a. m; 245 a 46, f5 40, .e.05 p. m.
Al daily; $40 a. m, 42 % p m, daily, except
PITTsBURG, 's.4sa m. $40, 'sO5 p. m.
SIII5lAygSg SEITCASo %4sSm;, pg,m.i both daily.
and g 05 p. M; both daily.
sINGEkI.Y 4GGl GsGlQMMonATIoN. 7sn =, m,
TANDENBERc5 Accommodation, week
days, 8 40. IL 40 am: As and 40 y m. Sundays
. 30 a. m. 245 and $40 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
days, 50, IS, 10 II 35 m, and 1913, 35 3 IS
D. M. Sundays, 35 m; II 43, p IS, 3 s. pm.
For Baltimore. week days, 6.35, o 30, - 30,
III IS a. M, 2.35, IS 30 p m. Sundays, 9 20 m;
2 35 and IS 30 y m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 30. 9 20, II IS a m; 2 IS, 30 p IN. Sun
days. 25 a m; 225, $50 D m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. III IS q m, daily
Chicago, g 50 m, daily, except Sunday;
Pittsburg, $50 a m daily except Sunday,
% 30 y m, daily.
Trains win run to Brandywine Springs dur
ing the encampment as follows:
LEAVE MANKET STREEr-Week days
30, 70, II 35 m. 30, 30, 100 and 10 90 D m.
sundays As, % a m, O, 30, 81, %
and10 90 p "A.
LEAVE CAMP FOR MARKET sT-Week
days. n, s p a IN. u 80, 81, "A, 90, 1880
pm.
Sundays % a m, l2 80. 1 IS, 2s7. 544, 500.
/ 10 20 p m.
LEAVE DELAWARE AvE-Week days
/ 6 40, II 45 a m. 45, D 40 p m.
| Sundays 30 a m, 245, 40 p m.
| LEAVE CAMP FOR DELAWARE AVE
| Week days. p, % a m, 2 81, 5 AZ D m.
| Sun1ays-7 q a m, 237, A pm
| LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON,
Daily, 4.l0, FS.l5, 1000, lilo a. m, 1900 noon
+l35, 40, 800, .15, 30 +5.O5, $50, T.3O, $40,
Daily, except Sunday. 40 end g25 a NJ.
Il 45, $3.50 and 5.25 p. m. Sunday only, 30 a m.
Telephone, No. l93.
Rates to Western Points lower than via al y
/ other line.
| q. o. SCULL. ]. 7. ODELL,
| Han'l Pass. Agent f4en'l Manager
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
Wenfher.

Baynard's thermometer, "a. m, so;
am, so; II a. m 81; D. m, 50.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum
mer can have the EVENING JOURNAL
mailed to any address for 20 cents a
nonth, with the privilege of changing
the address as often as desired.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

Wilmington Clearing Honse.
The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were Clear
ings, fl71 ,S66 6s; balances. $37, 1852.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
RAILROADS.

w ILMlNGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w hOAD. Timetable. In effect June %, 1853.
GOING NORTH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
COTTON"


Receipts Of cotton yesterday were 400 bales,
against 5lS bales same day last year. Sales
2.a5O bales, OF which 600 bales to exporters
and 1850 TO %spinners. The market closed
quiet aud firm, and Notwithstanding the In
fcrior supply there was a good demand,
especially for better grades at an advance on
quotations. Receipts since September L.
0s7, iT3 bales, an excess Of $1,000 bales on the
receipts for same time last year. Ship
ments thus far this season, 620,0i2 bales.
or Os, l65 bales In excess Of shipments foI
same time last season. The stock on hand,
Gs, Gi2 bales Is less by %, "a bales Than the
stock ON hand same day last year. spot cot
ton closed steady at New York, with futures
quiet and unchanged. New orleans spots
closed steady and futures steady, with near
months advanced l pointand distant months
unchanged. Liverpool closed quiet, modcr-
ate inquiry with futures barely steady near
months or l point, distant months an
changed. Port receipts yesterday were H.
33s bales, OF a gain OF 5,iO2 bales over re-
ccipis for corresponding day las. year.
Hubbard Price Company state that opinions
are crystalizing that the cotton crop Of the
United States will rather exceed :, 100000
bales than be under Il, aud In the meantime
oil speculation continues dormant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
Ed Cnrrirnn Sued.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 2G.-Four $4,000
Islander suits were begun this morning in the
United States Court against Edward Corrigan,
the race horse man. The plaintiffs are
Henry Townsley, james T. Winter, Archi-
bald Il. Wilson and Mary J. Wilson. The
suits grow out Of alleged slanderous words
uttered by Corrigan nj a meeting of the Di-
rectors Of the Chicago Fair and Tro'ting
Breeders Association, held yesterday. The
directors held a meeting February 20, last,
at which Il was voted 10 lease the track 20
Townslcy, Winters and Wilson for four
years at n rental OF $50, 600 for the term. The
meeting yesterday was called to approve the
securities on the lease. IL Is alleged that
Corrigan desired to secure the lease himself
and that, In antagonizing the leasing of the
track to the complainants, gave utteranco
TO the slanderous language complained OF.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
THE MEMPHISAPPEAL
WEDNESDAY. ; +. MARCH az, 1890
mONMAKING IN TINE SOUTH.

A correspondent VI TIC MiHJacurrf Rcord.
writing from Atlanta, Ga states ~ a result Of his
observations In the South that them arc many
furnaces In that scction which me today making
pie imn NJ a cost Of only $50 a ton. None, be-
adds. an making % % a cot eNcUctlng sii q ton.
All That have adequate capital and fairly good
management have bccn making a rnrai deal 81
money even No the pnnscnt prizes. nom, In TACT,
than they like a. admit The wrIcf says the south
cn muiacc men ar avcrc 70 pis going mp over g.
&c u "a ton. They can make plenty ~ money at
that advance. or without any advance. ~ present.
prizes imnmaking T. not paying Northern fur
mace owner. ami " the situation CONTINUES many
al them will have g. suspcndopcmtons Much Of
the new furnace building In the south e. with the
money male out of southern Iron. OF pumc. "
The South makes pig AT from $50 to 81 pcf ton, n ]
hhs mo- nccd Tor nhf on iron as a means VI 30
icctiun against iurcigu iron. Tho ~~lfhsify there
can stand on is uwn bottom, Nshethef " u dc.
slmble of HUMANE ta1setp the taflh un lrun high
mcrlV Il, eunAsa fhr ebuthrm irun men o. bleed
the cpp-sm<r Of iron. WIN arc chiefly he the
~~sv-fta question for southern prutocilunlsis G.
ponder The southern people voici Last November
RRminsi B, solhsh a policy. A. southcm pie d nov
going North IN increasing quantities 10 dlsplacc
the costly rcnns, lvania ani ohio pig Northern
pfuicriinnisis may b. cSpccici 10 look with favor
on senator Hoars plan 10 Aificnnirc the southern
States again-BuifnoV San.
This Is not the first timo that tho facts
thus No cogcntly presented have been given
TO the public. During the recent Prcsi
dental canvass they were repeated many
times a. proving the supreme advantage
nature has conferred upon the South for
competition not only with the protected
iron makers Of the North but those Of free
trade England ns well. II the iron manu-
iacturcn Of Alabama aud this State would
only realize this aud take advantage OF Il
Il would not be long ere the iron manu-.
iaciurcrs Of the North would be compelled
10 remove their plants TO those States In
order 10 avail themselves Of the 70.
markable facilities which they possess
IN ore, In coal and In iux aud also
In transportation 10 markets In any
and every direction. II Is neither dcsir-
able nor humane "to keep the tariff ON
iron high merely 10 enable the Southern
iron men 10 bleed the consumers Of iron,
who arc chiefly In the North" As ne
Sun says 'tho Southern people voted last
November against 40 selfish a policy, "
and they will vote against II next year at
the Congressional elections and Ia 1892.
when they confidently count on c]lccting
a free trade President and a free trade
H.uur.aa ft.f In al. .st.u.. -. "a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
SAYS IT SOLVES THE PROBLEM.
President Hidden Believes He uas Found
tho Great Garbage Destroyer.

~ received n lot Of papers the other day
referring TO the McrI Extractor and Garbage
C%rcmatory,' remarked President MADDEN
10 an Arrr,L reporter yesterday. This in
stitution was established at Buffalo, y. V,
several months ago, and Is pronounced by
leading sanitary scientists who have exam.
incd H. workings TO be the solution Of the
whole Rarbagc-dcstroying problem"
"what l. there In the Mcrz CFcmatory
distinguishing Il above all othcrsy' inquired
the reporter.
II can only tell you what Il claimed for
u. but expect 60 70 Co Buffalo aud see for
myself rs soon as | can got away for q few
days. Tho principle upon which II l. con.
strucicd came over from Vienna. II II de-
signed Ter the destruction OF all sorts Of gar.
hagc, animal and vegetable matter. The
cruwning beauty Of Il Il that there i q
product the sale Of which more than pays
the operating expenses Tnorci 4 a rcsldium
OF ammonia, potash, alkalies, etc. that enters
into the mnnnltcturo Of fertilizers, soaps.
and other sulablc commodities, Tor which
there h always nm active demand. These
are readily sold at Buffalo. ard could be
here. My idea now u, II the investigation
establishes all the claims io See u q com
pany cannot be formed here to erect, equip
a crrmatory aud operate Il. the city g. fur.
nish the garbage. II can be- built right In
the heart u the city aud not become liable
20 the charge Of being a nuisance
The cost Il said ~ be- about $1,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27

The PiRsJury Gazette, with that nice sense
Of the proprieties that distinguished Its rabid
partisanship, regards it as in the nature Of
a special Providence he was not called
away'-how pious!- before the expiration
OF Mr.. Cleveland's term and that his
life was prolonged sufficiently to prevent
the addition Of another State sovereignty
Democrat to those already on the Supreme
Bench What a magnificent display Of
asininity this is TO be sure"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
Ehain annIa,. nsrih.

sr. Louis. Mo. March 26-ln connection
with the arrival here Yesterday Of Mr.. I'd.
win Gould, IL l. freely reported In railroad
circles that not only Is that young gentle
man 10 succeed A. l. Hopkins as SECOND
vicc-prcsidcnt Of the Missouri Pacific sys-
tenn. but IN the event Of the resignation
Of w. II. Newman, third vice president, he
duties Of that Office and that a traffic man.
agcr will be- appointed Mr.. Gould viii
meet Gcneml Manager DoddrdFc, of tho 81
Louis Arkansas A Texas. at sherman, Tex
aud together they will 80 over the whole
road. spending two weeks In the inspection
of the nroprrtv.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
RAILROAD WRECK IN GEORGIA.
Mrs. r. T. Wilson Aboard One Of tho
Trains, but Probably Safe.

From private sources THE ArrEAL received
information early this morning Of a terrible
collision on the Georgia branch Of the East
Tennessee, Virginia a Georgia Railroad yes
terday afternoon.
The dispatch was hr.-t and very indefinite,
yet sufficiently full TO indicate that Il was a
wreck not devoid Of great loss Of property
aud one life. 10 sny nothing Of injuries re-.
cciycd by many aboard the trains.
The passenger train leaving Atlanta about
noon, aud running nj the rate Of forty miles
an hour, collidcd with a local freight train.
Engineer Gillian, Of the passenger train, was
killed, and several Of his passenger. injured,
non fatally. Mrs. II. T. Wilson, whose hus.
band aud two sons are now In the city, was
n passenger, but whether injured or not the
dispatch failed 90 state.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
IN MTNOtIAsf.
Mr.. IInrrIet \. Collin.

This estimabic lady. who's recent and uncx.
pcctcd death shocked aud overwhelmed with grief
a very lansc circle 81 relatives aud friends. deserves
mufc Than the customary brief obituary notitc.
10 the writer Of this liltle tribute 81 her memory
thc was known from her early wOmnnhOod. whtn
~, Mis- Harriet \. nau shc assumed The vocation
cltscn Of Abingdon. Va. she Wa then ihu passcs.
tuf ui an unusual uharc oi prfsonal aiiua lions.
which addcf ~ n moirstuud dlruinrd dcuoumeut
won iof her o. Fcncral admiration aud rcspcct. aud
she was not a Trrat white permitted a. perform the
functions OF n teacher bCione she was wuuc1 aud
Won by the Rev. Charlie Collins then occupying
The rcsppnsiblc position II President Of kinory 4
Henry college. near Abingdon. hubscqueut 10 her
marriage ~ Dr. tollinL Who nrliuauithed Inc Pr.s.
idcnry 81 Lmoiy a Henry college 10 assume that
OF Dickinson toilcgc 70 the writer discs not ~.
81 the war, whcn Dr. Collins had tkcn cnninol of
tho stats lcmnlc CoilcEv Ia the vicinity Of Mem.
pills During BIS ndmlnlstmtlon this Institution
acquitted an c%n,iahlp aud lar reaching reputation.
~ PATRONAGE extending a. several adjacent states
aud which was attributable not alone h. Inc 90,
tcrlcucc and rvcuzniECd ability II IL President NJ
an educator bot IN alaWc measure 10 The rcputa.
splicitndc ior The pupils aud especially Ihoso from
abroad, hccnmc lruyufblal and absent uausnta fell
that ihcir daughters cpnhded go her overnight
would BE- plaoed under the tender aud %saiuiary In.
nuenccs Of home life liuudnds Of thesc ar now
living, many Of them having daughter III their
osn, aud there u not one among them all uhose
cheek VIII not be mnisicned 9th the tear Of alice
ton NJ the udiuRs OF her death.
II : not the pufpose OF the writer 10 refer At
length 90 the social relations Of Mr.. collins. nor
" W. the vel that hides from the outside world
,he Y ,'esl ui domestic life. No lcss however. can
" sald man That the wHs an earnest and deyOut
Christian, who's rnllRion borc fruit In daily ncts 81
unolttiititc sifnincancci her genial anil unassur-
lns acpottaent always lent a charm 10 the ebcial
el,le! whit m the sanctuary of home she was the
object OF q reverence aud loving devotion that hon
testimony ~ her hulilcs Cian.ctf aud model vir.
tue. a. vile aud mothsL q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
y. w. b. b RRcnprIoN.
Tho Young Ibdy Boardors Given a Do.
itnhtnul Evoning.

The occupants Of the Young woman's
Boarding Honic were rendered a reception
last evening al NE Home, on Union street
The manaecr. took upon themselves the
pleasant task Of throwing open their parlou
To the friends Of The young ladies. aud tho
happy evening was a fair testimonial to the
pleasant rclationsliip between the manager
aud the young ladies who make up the
Home. Tho langr double parlor
were brilliantly lighted and vases OF cut
flowers lent n delightful imgmncc. Mrs
Surprise, the mairun iu charge. received the
guests aud did much 10 establish n thorough.
Ia social fcolinE among them MIS-. sur.
prise wa assisted throughout the evening.
both IN the parlor aud IN the rfrcshmcnt
rnom, by MIz. Phil Austin and Mis- Flor.
oncc Fnyscr Music and dancing wcrc
pleasant features Into which all entered
with rest and spirit later IN tie even.
ing refreshments were served 10 ali,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27

TIE Nashville american scores a decided
success in the rejection by the Senate yes
terday, by a vote Of 10 to ~, Of the bill 10
amend the charter Of Nashville 80 as to
provide for that municipality subscribing
TO railroads. The contest over this meas
ure was very bitter, and at n time
threatened to end in bloodshed, and The
Herald, contending for it, berated The
American, which was against II, almost
every evening, in virulent and sometimes
violent terms. And just TO think that all
this heat and iustian led up to so sum-
mary a disposal OF the question. And 50,
hereafter, us recently heretofore, railroads
contemplating Nashville rs a point, will
have to build into 1t out OF their own
funds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27

The fight in the Dominion Of Canada
over the recent grant to the Jesuits Of
Quebec by the Parliament Of that Province
wakes more and more furious and threat
ems to engulf politicians on both sides. A
Col. o'Brien yesterday made a telling
speech in the House Of Commons Of 0nta-
rio in opposition to the grant, and offered
a series of resolutions that are likely, from
the religious composition OF that body, to
pass, praying the Governor-G General TO veto
the bill conveying the grant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
THE DOUBLE TAX.

The Legislature owes it to the people Of
the thriving manufacturing villages, towns
aud cities OF the State 10 amend the ASSESS
ment law 81 as 10 prevent tho taxing Of
capital invested in any form OF enterprise
twice. As II is now, the law levies a tax
on tho capital OF a bank and upon the
stock, which is merely an evidence Of in
debtedness in a specified SUN that is part
OF that capital. This is plainly unjust.
In the same way IL levies u tax on the
machinery and buildings OF a mandatory
and also upon the stock, which Is merely
an evidence Of Indebtedness by the
company to John Doe, certifying that
he has subscribed 80 much TO the
capital stock, by which the building
and the machinery was purchased. This
is manifestly unjust. II is not equitable.
Let us suppose that hundred farmers in
one Of the rich valleys OF the State come
together and form a company for the cul-
t~ivation Of any special product and that
they each subscribe 100 acres Of land at
so per acre, and that each receives n
certificate Of stock for $1,000. They would
not like 10 have the whole 10000 acres OF
land taxed and the certificates that repre-
scented its value, also. But this is just
what the assessment law does with the
banker, insurance man, merchant and
manufacturer. It coinpels every man in
the State who holds u certificate Of
stock In n bank, railroad, manufacturing
or other company 10 pay u tax on
such stock and also makes the Company
pay ON lis capital stock. This IL contrary
to the spirit Of equity and Justice. II Il
contrary 10 the spirit Of tho Constitution
and is Numerically opposed to fair play.
TnE ArrEAL is opposed 10 all taxes on
privileges as in the nature 81 the toll PEG.
pie used to pay for crossing bridges and
travelling IN turnpikca. But they arc
even worse than this because they search.
ingly anticipate the results Of labor and
serve to prevent capital from seeking in
yostmcnt in the State. This Is rad.
ically wrong. 1t Is opposed to the prin.
ciples Of liberty 40 clearly defined by JEFF.
icrson and discouragcs individual enter.
prise. But since this method Of taxation
exists let Us mitigate lis seventies
In 80 far rs is possible and prevent
the continuance OF n phase Of II that Is 80
cruelty unjust rs to exact double toll from
helpless investors lat the farmers in the
Legislature take the whole question 10
themselves in the way wo have pointed
out above, and We venture to prcdic, they
will lose no timo IN voting for the relief
that the merchants. bankers aud mayM.
iaciurcrs OF the State are PrayigYkfor. Or
else lie; them vote to lS,O a double tax on
everything else Jnst is taxable in the State.
RlsIas wrongs no man, aud in this In.
stance, as in all others, right should pre-.
vail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
The nnstbalI Team complete.

The Memphis baseball team Of eleven
players was completed yesterday by the
signing Of Bauscvinc, a pitcher, who played
last season with the Canton, Ohio team.
All the players have been notified TO re-
port here April 9th, which is the latter part
OF next week.
Manager Woods stated TO an ArrEAL re.
porter last night, that ho would put the
boys through about three days practice,
after which six or eight games with ANA
rubbed up, the players would bc In good
shape for the regular league games. for
which they will leave for Chattanooga on
the 10th prox.
The season books will be ready for de.
livery 10 stockholders this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
THE ARKANSAS SENATE.
Tho Substitute For the Election Bill Is
Rejected BY "a 20 80.

Rejected BY 90 TO 80.
spcdI Dispatch 10 The Appeal
Lima Rock, Ark, March 9G-Thc Stay
ton substitute TO the scnato election bill was
the most important measure before the
House today. The bill was called up In the
morning, and after a number Of lengthy
speeches. a vote was not reached until 7
o'clock tonight, which resulted Ia the defeat
Of the substitute by a vote Of % 10 %.
This constituted the days work In the
House aud the bill will not come up again
until next Friday.
The Senate, after amending the Deaf Mute
Appropriation bill, passed and reported 10
the House H. action. The mounts were
considerably reduced In the Senate, and,
taken ns n whole, the Appropriation made
for this institution for the ensuing two
ycar II indeed n stingy mite.
In the afternoon thc Senate had the geo
logical survey bill under discussion. At.
tcmpts were made 20 defeat the bill by
amending u, which would cause delay, but
the amendments were defeated aud the bill
will be placed on L. final passage neat Fri.
dny.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27

and between the cream and coffee many a
Jest passed TO and fro. The success
OF last evenings entertainment bringsl forci.
bly, to mind the good work of this institu-
ton. Self-sustaining, self-governing and
self-refining, IL has taken a firm position
among the institutions for mutual good. All
the refinement of home life is here found,
and 1t is no wonder That q constant demand
Tor rooms Is being made. The management
OF the Young Woman's Boarding Home are
their Mans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
A ConccaIcd ridciItY nnnh Case.

CINCINNATI, o., March GA case set
for trial at the April term Of the United
States Court has hitherto been kept con
ccaled because OF the absence Of the de.
PENDANT, but now that he has returned and
service has been had Il l. set for trial. This
suit l. by Receiver Armstrong. Of the FL
deity Bank. against Eugene Y zimmerman for
$4,000. This was for a deposit Of Si3.O 600.
checked but OF the Fidelity Bank by Zim.
norman after Il became insolycnt, OF which
Insolvency he had knowledge by reason Of
his being n director, and for a draft In his
favor Tor $1,000. Zimmerman denies
knowledge Of the insolvency Of the bank
aud explains that he received notes aggre.
eating about $4,000, which were worth 30
cents on the dollar, and that the draft was
given In pursuance 81 an agreement 10y Hnr-
pr 10 rcpurchaso $4,000 worth Of new III
deity stock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2G.-Presidont
Clark, Of the Louisville Jockey Club, has
announced that he will reopen the Louis
willie Handicap receive new entries aud
assign new weights. lie takes this course
because in making up his list Of entries and
weights Secretary Bruce accidentally omit
ted Egmont, Macbeth H., Sherwood and POI
teen. The error was not discovered until
Mr.. Hankins wrote TO protest against the
leaving out OF Egnont and Potcen without
nnIhnrIIv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27

In New Hampshire the prob ibitory
amendment was defeated by 80, 75l ma
jority. Throe-liths OF the total vote was
necessary to adopt tho proposition, 80
that IL really lacked 1881 votes. The
total vote was 5G,O5i against SO, sos.
Michigan gave a majority Of 6,Gi5 against
a similar amendment, Texas one Of %, 1901,
Tennessee %, 1893, Oregon 1886, and West
Virginia 1904.