davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
ARKANsAs Pharmacists.
They Adjourned Aftor Having PROFIT.
able Convention.


Special Dispatch 70 The Appeal
LirrLE Rock, Ark, juno lathe Sow
cnth annual session Of the Arkansas Phar-
maccuiical Association, aitor a very i'm.
portant meeting, lasting three days, closed
this afternoon. II was the best meeting
the Association has ever bad. aud the
members are more than pleased with the
result OF their labon. Twelve new mcm-
bcrs were enrolled at this meeting Tho
old officers were reelected, and Pine
Huff was selected as the place
Of meeting next year President
W. w. Kerr, OF Batcsyillc. was
elected delegation 10 the National Conven.
ton for the revision Of the Pharmacopoia
which meets in Washington in 1890, and
u. |. Mills, John Schaap. 4. w. Bush. 4.
T.. Shondall and y. Il. Goodwin were
elected delegate, 10 the American Pharma.
oeutical Association ior next year.
ON account Of great loss by fro and tho
heavy expcnscsAhc association rejected n
motion 90 appropriate SO TO the druggist
sufferers OF Johnstown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
the, nom, wan, an. x..,..,

TonoSro, Ont, June 10 Tho Canadian
Order Of Odd Fellows, now In session here.
voted down a motion TO provide for tie
eligibility Of colered men for membership
In the ordss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
IN NTM YnnK nrrlcr

Our NEW YORK OFFICE
Eastern oslcc Of THE APPEAL No y Tribune
building. New York J. 4 Van Dorcn, Special
ll,tom Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
HE WEATHER.
rorecasts.

t.S1 Forecasts.
W wAsHISoroS, June is, 1882
For Alabama Fair, preceded by light rain In
the extreme northern portions; stationary tempera
turc; slightly warmer southwestcrly winds.
For Mississippi Light rain; southeasterly winds
For Arkansas Light rain followed Friday by
fair slightly warmer southeasterly winds
For Tennessee and Kentucky; Rain, followed In
Kentucky by fair stationary Temperatures south
caserly winds.
Meteorological Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT, U. s. SIGNAL SERVICE,
MENPHH Tenn, June lS, 1889. !
18th Mor Time. Bar. Temp. Hum,
sn'n, 10 Gd 20 30
Maximum temperature, 49, minimum tempera'
turc, CO. Rainfall for q hours, S9S River gauge
hmm, 90. Change in q hours 06 rise
Cotton Region BullctiD.
MEMPHIS Tenn, June 10, 1859
For the q hours ending at O'Clock pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
TIE MEMPHIS APPEAL

J. W. BYnAM. sergt sIgnaI Corps.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
Meteorological RepOrI.
Cotton Region Bulletin.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June u, 1889.
For the % hours ending at O'Clock pm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15

Lake Park, lot 1872. value of land $3.50;
| lot IA, Arlington tract, subject to mort
gage for 81 sos held by Columbia Build
ing and Loan Association; assessed
value $3.50, excess $755 furniture 500,
sewing machine $40, personal property
tax S6 10, per cent 81 cents, cost OF ad-
vertising 50, total tax with costs,
81. o Melveny, H K-Interest by rea-
| son OF mortgage given by Kemper
and W Shsw to IL K 0'Melveny. for
the sum of 81 500, recorded in book -.
page - of mortgages. records of Los
Angeles county, Cal, being on lots 30
and 81 of ubdivisiou of lot ! block 81,
Hancock survey south of Orange and
| west OF William street, asses ed value
| $1,000. excess $500, total value OF prop
er 800, total tax 30 30, 5 pei cent
81. Is, cost of advertising 90 cents, total
tax with costs,
I 60. Oroseo, Louis Morris Vineyard
tract LOTT block d, value of land $bl o.
va,ue of improvern ents thereoa s75,
| total vai1le OF property S575 total tax
SS.62, 5 per cent 43 cents, cost OF adver-
tising so cents, tot / tax with cots,
70 Osborne. stephen - Bennett
tract, lot is block 2, value of land s210;
| Bennett tract, lot l6 block 2, value of
land S210, t tai value OF property $40.
to al tax So 80. per cent 81 cents, cost
of advertising 81, totai tax With costs,
9S. Osborne, II Z-Interest by reason
of mortgage given by John e Schried
to II Z Osborne for the sum of sl,710, re-
corded in book -, page - of mortgages.
records of Los Anaeles county, Cal, be-
ing on Alta Vista tract, lots 4, 3, 6, 7, 8,
9, 10, IL, ~, 13, ID, 10, 49, n, IS, 10, 81, 81,
%, %, "a 25 26 o. 49, 90 80, 81, g., 33, "a,
50, 3s, 81, SO, 80, 40, Al AZ, 43, A. 45; also
lot 20) feet on s. phenspn avenue by
24364 feet on Euclid street, total value
of prop rty 81 40, total tax 81 .65, 5 per
cent 81 Is, cost of advertising so cents.
total tax with costs,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15
O

81. O'Lse, Ellen-Interest by reason
of mortgage g ven by H f Va iel to
Ellen O'Lee for the hum OF 81 440, re-
corded in book l46, page III of mort
cages, records OF LJs Angeles county Cal,
being on lott block b, Boyle Heights
subdivision of lot q, block 90 Hancock
survey lot z block 4, assessed value $500,
! exec 81 l,020, total vaIue of property
81 ,4l0, total tax 8 LEO, 5 per cent Sl.OS,
cost OF dyertising 90 cents, total tax
with costs,
36. Oliyera, J P-Grifin's addition to
East Los Angeles, commencing ~
pOiut 265 fest northwest from the north
west corner of Downey venue and
John ton streets and runnil g thence
along said line of Iohnston str LET north
l5A deg west 80 feet, thence south 74A
deg west l65 feet thence south l512 deg
east 30 feet, hence north 74M deg east
los feet to place OF htginniugi value OF
land $3.50, value OF impovmenls thereon
$500: L Rosas division of lot of
Grifin's reserved lot value of and
1925; 30-acre tract in East Los Angeles, lot
b, value OF Ia d $500; 80 acre tract in
Los Angeles, lot ID, value of land $3.50;
buggy $50. harness So, horse $50, furni-
ture $40, personal property $50, total
value of property s2.065, total ak $31,gS,
per cent 81 "a, cost of advertising 81 5J
total tax with cos y.
81. Oliver, Mrs M Warrington tract,
lot IA, value OF land $3.50, valne of inn
provements thereon 5000; West Lake
Park, lot 131, value Of land $3.50; West
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
BOARD OF TRADE.
The Committee on the Visit Of tho Pan
American Congress to This City.

The Committee on the Visit Of tho Pan
American Congress to This City.
President Daniel w. Taylor, Of tn,
Board Of Trade, has appointed these com
mittees, as authorized by the board:
Committee on visit Of the Pan-Ameri
can Congress to Wilmington. Taylo
Cause, Preston Lea William T. Porter
William w. Pusey, Fl. H. Carter, Georg,
g. Lobdell, George H. Bates, Job II
jackson, Washington Hastings, William
NJ Field. George W. Stone.
Advisory delegates to the Pan Ameri
can ongress-Preston Lea. Charles w
Pusey and George w. Stone.
On navigation, in accordance with II
7. Causes resolution-H. T. Cause. +
Tatnall Warner and Thomas H. Savery
Delegates to the National Board oi
Trade at Louisville, KY, on October 16-
William d. Mullen, Jr., and Daniel w
Taylor,
The committee on the visit Of the Pan
American Congress is distinctly represen
tative. J.. Taylor Cause the chairman II
president OF the Harlan & Hollingswortl
Company, car builders and iron shiJ
builders; Preston Lea is president of thu
William Lea and Sons Company, houi
manufacturers, and Is president Of tn,
Union National Bank William T. Porter
is president Of the j. Morton Poole Com
pany, machinists, and president Of TIA,
Water Commission H. II. Carter il
superintendent of the Maryland Division
Of the p, w & B. railroad; George G.
Lobdoll is president Of the Lobdel
Car Wheel Company; George H. Bates
Esq, is the lawyer Of the cammittee,
member Of the law firm Of Bates & Har
rington, job H. jackson is president O
the jackson and Sharp Company, car
builders and wooden shipbuilders
Washington Hastings Is vice president o
the Seidel and Hastings Company, sheet
iron manufacturers; William NJ Fielt
was formerly with J. Riddle. Son & Com
pany, cloth manufacturers; George w
Stone is a member of the firm Of Georg
w. Stone & Co., ship.chandlers.
w. W. Pusey is treasurer OF the Puse,
and Jones Company, which is membe
Of the Spanish American Commercial
Union
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
CHURCH NOTES.

w. Harry Geary is organizing new
choir in Calvary Church.
There were ten new members admitted
to st. Paul's M. e. Church last evening.
Rev. j. o. Craig of Philadelphia
preached at Delaware Avenue Church
yesterday.
A meeting Of the Presbyterian Alliance
af this city will be held in the First
Church this evening.
Charles A. Cook read the service and a
sermon at Calvary Church yesterday,
owing to the absence Of Rev. David
Howard,
The forty hours devotion services are
now being held in st. Pauls r. G. Church.
Father Brady will preach this evening,
and Father Bradford tomorrow evening.
The first regular missionary meeting
for the winter, of the Society of Chris
tian endeavor Of Central Presbyterian
Church. win be held in the church parlors
this evening. The semi annual election
Of officers will also take place
The Sunday school Of Central Presby-
terian Church will hold reunion in the
auditorium next Sunday afternoon.
Special music and appropriate exercises
will be arranged and the attendance OF
all scholars and their parents is desired.
Rev. W. P. Swartz preached in Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning, and Rev. j. Howard Nixon, d.
D., preached there in the evening. DR..
Nixon's text was from Isaiah XVI, 3:
Il will keep him in perfect peace, whose
mind is stayed on me.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
CITY NEWS IN saIeF.

Luckman, house painter, pa Shipley st
Night school at Nos Q and 1e will open
tonight.
The bridge on Guthries road is loosen
ing from its pilings and needs repairs.
William NJ. Singerly's steam yacht
Restless is on the railway at Moore's
ship yard.
J. E. E. Seeds made the following
scores with rifle, at 200 yards. on Satur-
day; 46, AZ, As.
J. T. Clymer's singing class in the
West Presbyterian Church will resume
its rehearsals this week.
The Franklin Female Base Ball Club
will play the Wilmington Club at Union
Park next Wednesday afternoon.
Learn to play on Violin or Piano at
College of Music, No 921 Market street.
Terms very reasonable. Teachers the
best
The club house Of the Young Mems
Republican Club viii be renovated and
reftted by Contractor William H.
Foulk.
Two small boys were arrested yester.
udy Aoi HAh lhN jail dl IOuftn anu mtul-
son streets. They were let go after being
reprimanded.
Rev. Richard B, Cook, d, D., began a
series Of illustrated Bible talks under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of Second Baptist Church
The College Of Music, No. 921 Market
street, is the place to learn music in all
its branches. Arrangements can be
made for lessons in Vocal, Piano, Violin OF
most any instrument, by competent
teachers at very low rates.
A shed kitchen attached tc the dwell
ling of Passmore II. Martin at No. 9O1
Kirkwood street caught fire at 10. As this
morning. The FIRE department was called
aud responded, bat their services were
not needed. Very little damage was
done.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
nav CASTLE Graves AMUSEMENT,
Gioominess Prevails because of Deaths
FROM Typhoid Fover.

-
Gioominess Prevails because of Deaths
Prom Typhoid Fever.
Special correspondence EvHsrNe JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, October 7.-Sundav "a
usual here was quiet. Nothing happened
to disturb the quietude OF the city. The
churches were well attended. There il
an amount OF gloominess here, caused by
the prevalence of typhoid fever. Two
young men have died with ii during the
past week and several others have Il.
The funeral Of Joshua Ayers yesterday
was attended by society OF colored
people, of which he was member. called
the Sons and Daughters OF Moses
lnterment was made in the A. y. Nj. H.
burial ground.
Several bicyclists rode from Whining
ton here yesterday morning when the
weather was so pleasant but the place
was almost deserted by strangers In the
afternoon. A party of German excur-
slonists on the tug Sallie touched at the
wharf yesterday morning and took
a view of the town, including the prison.
The different corners OF the city CON
tanned crowds Of dudes. soldiers, etc.
discussing base ball, etc. All the indus.
tries of tho city are very busy. The
Delaware Iron Works ship car loads OF
pipe daily. The merchants saw their
business is good. The coming winter
bids fair to be prosperous one FOR the
laboring people There Is some talk OF
forming a singing school in this city and
OF giving an opera or cantata the pro.
ceeds Of which will be used for charita-
BILE purposes, An object of this kind is
sure Of success here as every entertain
ment OF the kind given here BY home
talent has been well pRtronized Besides
the prospect Of many good entertain.
ments in this city for the winter Is not
very encouraging
II the New Castle Opera House was
fixed up and decent plays brought to IL
once a week it would pay. There are
very few entertainments given in this
city during the season and the few that
come here are almost as bad as the plays
at the Wilmington Opera House Among
the many things needed here is a good.
active, musical and dramatcsl society.
There is plenty OF good talent in the city
which il trained In society Of this kind
could render an opera or drama once q
month
George Wheatley young man about
! 10 years Of age died at the home Of his
father Ezekial Wheatley near this city
on Saturday evening. The deceased was
studying telegraphy in this city in the
railroad telegraph Office of John Martin.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 1.30 o'clock Interment
will be made in Riverview cemetery near
| Wilmington.
@. Ferris Jemison Is visiting among
relatives In Smyrna, Del
n. Dushane Cloward of Wilmington
visited this city yesterday and had an
interview with Rsv. e. l.. Hubbard in
regard to starting singing school in
this city Should he do so IL viii be well
attended
The new pipe organ at the M. T. church
is up and ready for work George Her
mann will play 1t.
Miss May Calhoun Of Brooklyn and
Miss Hazel Foot Of Wilmington visiteS
Mrs. Whitnack here yesterday.
Jonothan e. George and family ar
mo-ing to Wilmington, where they vii
! reside in the future.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
LAST EDITION
TRIED TO WRECK A TRAIN.
A rhirtoen-year-oIdC CoIored Boy Endan-
gers Life and Properly.

gers Life and Properly.
Levi Taylor. Jr., colored, aged 10 years,
was held in $500 bail by Justice Mona.
CHAN this morning, for his appearance at
the Court of General Sessions to answer
the charge of attempting to wreck a
train The circumstances of the case are
these:
On Wednesday last Levi went to the
railroad track near Cooch's station. This
is on the Newark and Delaware City road
which is 9 branch from the Delaware
Division track. He placed bolt on one
rail and laid one end of coupling pin on
the tolt letting the other end rest
on the rail- He then walked
down the track a short way and got
under bridge. Several times he rose
up and looked to see if train was COM
ing; evidently expecting to see grand
smash up He would very likely have
succeeded in gratifying his fendish curl
-osity had not the track walker come along
and removed the obstruction.
Detective Jones received notice Of the
affair and he and Detective Vandegrift
went 10 Newark and drove to Cooeh's S
station. There they obtained descrip-
tion OF the boy and set out in search of
him They found the lad strolling along
the road in the neighborhood Of the depot
and engaged him in conversation. He had
been gathering chestnuts and after a
pleasant talk about chestnut they
learned that it was he who planned
to cause the wreck The reason he gave
wa8 that another boy had told him to do
it. 30 was then taken before Justice
Monaghan who committed him to the
City Hall until this morning This is
the second attempt to wreck train made
by Taylor. He bears bad reputation IN
the neighborbood Of Coochs bridge, and
it is dangerous to let such boy run at
large, as is shown by his late criminal
nntinr1
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Several Drunks Fined-rhree Sessions o
Court.


Court.
At the City Court this morning James
Wiley, colored, who was arrested by
Officer Sherer on suspicion Of stealing q
pair Of boots and pair Of shoes was dis.
charged as the evidence did not sustain
the charge.
Henry Best charged with stealing
some money from George Schossler in a
saloon in Browntown was discharged.
Officer Emmons and others testified To
the good character of Best.
Yesterday morning the following
cases we're brought up; Patrick Newell
drunk, 81 and costs.
Cornelius Lynch, for disorderly con
duct, was fined 81 and costs.
John Mcguire, for drunkenness, was
fined $40 and costs John has been fined
several times for the same offense.
John Shannon, drunk, was fined So and
costs.
Alexander Mcdonald, drunk, 81 and
costs.
Patrick O'Brien was fined So and costs
for drunkenness.
Edward Kellum, drunk and disorderly
conduct, was fined s. aud costs.
On Saturday night. Charles Hood,
colored, and Robert McKinven, charged
with assault and battery, we're dis
charged on payment of the costs.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
VinlIn and Pinnn.

Violin music with a piano accompani
ment is one of the best and sweetest com
binations of music possible
An opportunity is now open to lovers Of
these instruments TO take instruction,
on either or both from one of Philadel
phias best teachers at very reasonabl,
rates.
Wilmington College of Music Nintl
and Market streets has G. H. Lauer as
sistant leader of the famous Germans
Orchestra TO teach these instruments
He already has a number Of pupils, in
cluding the members of Grace Church
Orchestra of this city. He will be at the
college tomorrow Tuesday afternoon
Come and meet him
Primary scholars and beginners on the
piano are taught by Miss France, who is
very highly recommended as a teacher by
the best musicians of the city. Terms
only IS per quarter. Send your children
to learn how to play on the piano.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
81. John Commandery Left for Washing
ton by the B. and q.

ton bN the bs ana ~
st. Johns Commandery No. /, Knights
Tempar went to Washington this after
noon by way Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. AL morning, men in
uniform had been congregating at
the Masonic Hall AS it drew nearer
noon more arrived and at 80 the com
mandery formed into line.
Each man was attired in full Templar
uniform, with black frock coat and black
trousers and wore his fatigue cap on his
belt There we're over $50 men
in line A few minutes after 1
o'clock the First Regiment Band
started off followed by the commandery
General j. Park Postles was in charge,
George NJ Marshall of Milford was lieu
tenant and Enoch Moore of this city
captain general. The men boarded a
special train at the Delaware avenue
station
The train loaded with the knights con
sisted of six cars, one baggage and five
passenger. One car was reserved for
ladies and their escorts. The train will
arrive at Washington about o'clock,
and the commandery will be escorted to
the Ebbitt House, where it will have its
headquarters until its return home on
Thursday
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
a Handeome rprnnnt.

The handsomest horse and wagon run
by any grocery store in this city is tlat
of Jas. T Byrne Of Eleventh and Bennett
streets, where Mr. Byrne has just opened
with line of fine staple and fancy gro
ceries. The horse is a large, beautiful
bright bay which would attract attention
anywhere and was raised in Pennsylva-
mia. The wagon was built for Mr.
Byrne by the Inter Nos Manufacturing
Company Of No 613 West Front street,
this city, and is a credit TO its builders
Mr.. Byrne's attention was called to the
Inter Nos Manufacturing Company
through its advertisement of wagons in
the EVENING JOURNAL. Advertising
pays.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
The Lev, Court taspeots tbe Ta,I

The Levy Caurt met in the jail at New
Castle this morning. The members of
the court made a tour of inspection
through the prison in order to decide
upon the urgency of acting upon the rec
ommendation Of the grand jury. They
then assembled in the sitting room Of
the jail and a report was drawn up for
presentation to the grand jury, which
document will not be given out for pub
lication until the body to whom
1T is addressed has acted
upon it. IL was then agreed
to meet again on Friday morning
at a special session for the purpose of
acting on the report of the Grand Jury
and the resignations of the jail commits
sioners. The members of the court then
proceeded to eat one OF Sheriff Aliens big
dinners.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
Pastor for ono Wear.

The first anniversary OF the pastorate
Of Rev. George NJ. Hickman was cele-
brated at the First Presbyterian Church
yesterday by 'rallying day. Mr. Hick-
mans morning text was Psalms O.; IL
Thou crownest the year with Thy
goodness and Thy paths drop fatness.
He spoke in detail Of the successful
year. The Sunday school had been in.
creased from 225 to 300 members; sew
enty-three new members had been added
to the church, several societies were or.
ganized, the ladies did good mission
work and the interest was still
growing. BE thanked the choir
for its work and for the inspiration OF
good singing. He exorted the congre-
CATION to even greater work in the
future. At the conclusion of the ser
vice he held a meeting for the purpose OF
organizing mems work for men Men
Of the church viii invite non members to
church and will welcome them.
Special services we're held IN the Sun
day school at 2 p. m. Remarks were
made by Rev G. M. Hickman, James f.
Price and w. II. Taylor.
Mr. Hickman preached on cuisines
Honesty before a large audience last
evening. He chose as his text the eight
commandment, "Thou shalt not steal.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Councilman Isaac Dillon is confined to
his home by illness
]. E. Griffenberg Of the Seaford Re
view was in the city to-day
Martin J. Mealey, CITY assessor and
collector, is on a weeks vacation, in
which be will visit New York. Pittsburg
and other cities.
Julius Hess. late organist of Grace NJ.
r. Church. left last evening with his
family for Johnstown. Pa where he has
secured position with the Cambria Iron
Company.
H. w. Walker of the Pusey and Jones
Company, snda party Of friends. left on
the z 30 train this morning for Washing
ton, where they viii spend week.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07

fght ] have fnished nv course. I have
kept the faith To Christs children
death is but change OF place 1t is a
terrible thing when the dying man dare
not look back on his past life. II is a
joyful thing TO be able TO look back
confident of good accomplished. st. Paul
looked back: i have fought good
fight; the world, the flesh and the devil
had to be fought and mastered. Think.
ing of life as a race. he said: j have
finished the course. and then thinking
of IL as a stewardship, 4 have kept the
faith Then he adds in his knowledge
Of Gods grace, 'Henceforth there is laid
up for me crown OF righteousness,
which the Lord, the righteous Judge,
shall give me on that day.
much has been said that Paul had
doctrines that differed from Christ s
teachings. This would imply that Paul
forgot that he was the servant. II was
his TO announce the faith wherever
he went He knew naught but Christ
and Him crucifed We must not imag.
inc that he could keep the faith without
opposition. Every nerve and muscle was
put to test. 1t required intense energy
and concentration TO finish the course.
He had kept the faith Providence in
many cases was as unfathomable a mys-
terry to him as it is 10 us. He was
alone in great darkness. yet he kept the
faith through the fellowship of God.
1t is easy TO keep creed, but hard Ia
keep faith. When we are as near deash
as was st. Paul when he wrote those
words may we each say. 4 have fought
good fight, | have finished my course,
| have kept the faith, So may we have a
peaceful hope to guide us now and Christ
will lead us and we will see his smile and
hear his voice saying: enter thou with
the glory Of thy God.