davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
Chancery Sale
-oF-
REAL ESTATE.

No G.sia R-Chanocfy count OF shelby Cnnniy-
John 4. Malone. guardian. w. John a. lluntcr.
Nv virtue ui an intcfiurutnfy d'cryc Tor salo en-
Tend in the above cause On the AN day OF June
ISIS, N. n 81. page g. renewed April q lVip " n
o. page pa viii fcl nj pablo auction 10 the
highest bidder. Ia iruni Oi the clerk ani Masters
Onltp 40 the Main street Cufaurcoi the Courthouse
OF shelby county, Memphis. 1cnucsscc on
saturday. 9TH DAY 81 May, 1880.
within legal houn The ioiloainI described prop
cry situated In Memphis, shelby county Tenn,
to.Wlt3
lot No. n :. ~ Taics subdivision. east Of Or
leans street. beginning al sake on the fouth tide
0f Tate stfcrt running cat with sad sircet 81 |.
icpt to an alley. thence south with sid alley 10
feet To an alley. thence NcitWard with Md alley
f feet thence north 40 feet to Tate street 70 the
bcglnuiup, hciug same pruprly convclcdt y Mis-
Nanuic iiuntrr Wy deed dntrd august q islt book
~ paav lsA Registers unlye shelby county Tenn.
Terms ct aic-Onc thiri cash, hilnucs IN twelve
months. purchaser executing Interest bearing note
| with security aud lien retained 10 -cvurC piFmeut
| Redemption hrrfcd.
1 Ibis 18th day ui Apfil fA1
| r. n MtHENRY, CLERK and Mstcr
~ 7. n EdginGton aud w. W Mcdowell. solici
fnra
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
No. S2I EGIS STREET. HEEPHIS
Nnn-Rnalclnnt Notlca.

No sl5. n D.-ln tho Probate Court oi shelby
osuuty. TCnnrsHrC--M. g. Cherry 81 A. w.
Urpn'c ". lyle ctai.
II appearing from original blu 10 this cause that
ur daipnIanl. talllc iAulo and her husband lhi
ilitlr. nfr residents 81 hcnyci station. Virginia /.
Man b. Cherry IL resident OF MARTIN county,
North Cnrplinai Thomas q. lhispOn ~ resident
of Nldsylllr. urumiH Lucy Warren and husband,
Il a. Warrun. are residents Of blFeCumh county,
North rafollnn IVA Moggeu,a minof it,i
Thiepon ana Howard IhlgpCu arc n~.dcnu ~
Iire,umb county. Nnrth tanllua william a.
TtIgppn Jlaitun 1hiHysu. William IhigpCu. Nelly
Tblrten aud layari 1higpn, minors, ore ie.l'
dents ~ idgurumb county, North ,afuiihai w ~
Whitley b. resident II nuiOfd county North Gar
oiiUt. Ihunns a. Howell 4 nfcldcnt ~ tnfil the,
AflausnH the unknown heirs Ui Ihomna w. nul
NHtfIr l. House mines unknown. ore fradcniH ~
gfHruylllr North tarulinn, aud the uukuunn
hoIr 0i Elizabeth Howell aud ilAhcih Howell,
thtIf names and naidenUca. except that OF ihomnH
J. Howell. being unknnWn--ofo AL non RESIDENT.
III shelby county, Tennessee aud inst each u
niDfl.lid defendants Hro helm and distributes VI
tGr cstrtr ui Mnuacl " Chefg, deceased. and that
above styled bill has bccn hcd IN order o. subject
iD sale iur partition the real estate NJ NJ W 'hcHy,
drfeIa,I situated in shelby oouniy. teuncarc
id L. Therefore ordered That they make their ~
Usarfnrs lefrlu 40 the tuurhuusc Of shelby
lountf. lu thc Ciiy of Memphis, nov Taxing nia
| irIrt ol Shelby County. Tgnn on The hf' Monday
UiaInauis bll OF the Fume viii be- taken Tor con.
ir..fd a. tn them nnd 81 for hearing CNpafo aud
that D. COPY 0 this order be- published unCr week
,sg fouf successive weeks in the Memphis Appeal
| Ills en- day 0i May. is,9
a tflc cOpy-Aiictt ........, -,
| ~ Thnmn 4 Eldndrc. D. g.
| bond q kinney. soilcitom for COmplnlnants
| iil'isD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
COTTON CROP OUTLOOK.
PLANTING ABOUT COMPLETED IN
THE MEMPHIS DISTRICT.

The Season 80 far Favorable and an In
crease of Acreage Noticeable-Re-
piles From Porter g. Macraes Cores
pondents Encouraging.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

Below will be found the report Of Porter
& Macrae on the condition OF tho cotton
crop OF 1889 in the Memphis District for
April:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

BOYS SPRING School SUITS, 50. As.
BOYS FANCY Dress SuITs, 1919.
BOYS New FANCY SHIRT WAISTS, 4 TO
IA years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

OFFICES furnished with towel rack. comb,
brush aud clean towel every morning for
70 cents per week, by Memphis steam
Laundry. Ornament TO any office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

At SOC, 75c and Sl.00. We offer also to-
day 80 DOZEN BRITIsn half hose at 23c a
pair, really worth $500 dozen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

LACE curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished at Memphis Steam Laundry, pa
Second street. Branch Office 81 Madison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
Going Co the MaIfes.9

II 80 do not dare to go with that old
shabby hat you have worn all winter, but
90 10 Martin Cohen, the halter, No. ZIG
Main street, who will rig you up in grand
style at a trifling cost. Dcrbya for young
men In all shades and qualities 10 suit all,
and TO suit your pocket.book as we'll.
Children's nobby siraws In Sailors, Caps
Boston Dips and lots Of others too numer'
Gus 10 mention. Gents Dress Hats, Straw
Hats. Derbys aud Stoinon's fine Hats. Re-
member the place Of the old reliable hat
ter. No. 90 Main street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

MENruis Sem Carpet Cleaning and
Renoyating Works, 300 Bcale street. Tele.
phone b.,d.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

assure your life In the Connecticut Mu.
tual. 4. II. Galbreath. agent, 10 Madison
street;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

We have just received several new
styles OF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
TIE j. s. MENKEN COMPANY.


have with me Mr.. II. J.. Cason, who
Is nm expert in his profession rs a practical
optcian. and as lac cannot remain in the
city longer than Thursday, May o. adj
wise those who have defective vision 10
call at once and secure a perfect It In a
pair OF A, X. Hawkes. celebrated specta-
cles Mr.. Cason comes highly recon-
mended and thoroughly understands his
business. Some Of our most prominent
citizens. who received Mr. Cason's aiten.
ton Saturday. express feeling OF CRATE.
iulness and satisfaction with the perfect
and soft vision secured. Mr.. Cason is moi
spectacle peddler In any sense, bu
comes In the interest Of iirstclass house,
and | will indorsc any contract made by
him In fitting these lenses
I. i. FoRrrSE, 3si Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
Notice.

The Prospect Park & Belt Dummy Line
will begin running regular trims 10 Pros.
pect Park today. Trains will leave Second
and Gayoso streets about every hour and
forty minutes and pass within a short dis.
tanco Of Calvary Cemetery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

Mems and Boys straw Hats, soc 10 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

LADIES' LACED KID gloves, shades TO
match silks and dress fabrics, all lengths.
Ladies Fast Black" hose, warranted
not TO crock or fade, try them; price us
low us ordinary qualities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

Sell all grades Of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs
Mating, etc, at tho very lowest possibl,
cash prices. Also do repairing, upholstcr
ing, shipping and packing furniture, anC
guarantee good and satisfactory work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

Jackson Mound Park Concers
Sunday. Admission 10 cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
Chancery Sale
-oF-
r e A l. e S Z A r e.

No Gi6S Rim the Chauccry Court oi shelby
Couun-fannio q. Bo'Wick e al vs. Elizabeth
swift ct al.
by virtue OF an intcrlocutory decree Tor sale en-
tctOd In the above cause on the Ia day ot July,
1871, NJ. H. 10, page IVA aud renewed 2ld day OF
April lSsN. NJ, IL o. page 30, viii sell nj public
auction, TO the highest bidder In troat Of the
Clcrg ANA Masters oflicc, at the Main street Gu.
tmncc OF the court house OF shelby Codnty, Mem-
phis, Tcuu.. gu
saturday, 18th Day OF May, 1889,
within legal hours, the following described proper
~, situated In the Taxing District Of shelby Coun-
-, Tennessee, towit
beginning at point on the east sido OF Front
Row a., lcct north ot the northeast corner Of
Court street and Front Row, thcucc east lisA feet
| to the alley between tfuut Row aud Main street;
thcncc south with the west side or line oi said
| alley 7ib tcet o. the north side or line oi Court
street, thence west With the north slide or line OF
Iuuri street ~ feet thence north 2ia feet thence
west O. feet IN the east side OF line VI ftOnt kow
thence north with the east side OF line OF frunt
| Row To the beginning with all the improvements
| thereon
| Terms of Sale one third cash. balance on a
| credit OF one two aud thwc years; note bearing
interest, with security required. lien retained:
| redemption barred
This 27h day ~ Aptll 1850
a. n MCltENRN. CLERK and Master
| Craft & Cooper puston 4 lostpn, Mornn q No
Farlnnd nnd Sterling Pearson. solictorl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

PARAsoLs-We offer several new styles
today, among them, crooked silver handle
La Tosca umbrellas at $3.50; very low
price, considering style and quality.
800 Misses satin Parasols, Only 25c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

srnscnur for Tur WEEKLY APPEAL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
THE LATE CLARENCE A. COCHRAN.

Answer-29l, yes l4O. no.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-18

ARTIST WAKE-EEDouBT AT FORT GEMAIzEu.
"The enemy keep up Il shell fire upon the
forts at night md a rifle fire during tile day.
One night six shells fell inside the fort and
four men Hrlp killed by tho bursting Of one
Of tim. III the dag many bullets whizz over
our heads but very rarely is any one hurt.
Whenever rebel shows himself, crack 90 a
dozen riies-it is just like rabbit shooting.
At night the Arabs como within forty yards
Of the forts shouting ont their war cries and
Yelling like demons. I,is 80 dark yc ca,not
see them, bit if they fire tho soldiers fire ut
the flash! II uny are killed lller bodies are
carried OFF, tAorebaIs being very particular
about this
The word rebel, shows tho English view
Of the war: llo Arabs under FL Mahdi (''Tho
prophet'N are assumed to 10 in rebellion
against the Egyptian government, which is
supposed to own the eastern part Of the
great iSoudan. Sinco the above letter was
written the combined British and E-yp-
tiau army have captured the rebel forces,
with heavy loss, and nov tho question
debated III English government circles is,
whether they shall at present merely hold
Suaism AID negotiate, or penetrate the
Sardan and attempt tG' completely crush ths
Arab cohfesI,racy The issue is conp!i,
Gated in SO Gieuy ways with the suppress
sion Of the African slave trade, the
rescue Of Stanley and Enin. Bey, the
founding ard niantenauee OF the Congo FREQ
State. the uphol,!lg OF British prestige in
t,tylt and the Mauammclau w0rit! ;,e!Igi-
ally. and tho maintenance Of a free route TO
India, thutit is just noH u pt2zling question
for both administration and opposition in
London.
Geographically, soudm o. Nigfitia is that
t,.Et
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-18
WHOLE NO. 1919.
KILLED ON DUTY.
Richard Wake, Youn: Artist OF The
Lo:nlnn Grrnllic Stan.

t+o:itOn GFeplltc stan.
British journalists and artists join in lament
ing tho death Of another martyr to profess
sional duty-the young, talented and daring
Richard Wake, artist of The London Graphic,
who was killed ut Suakim, while in the act Of
making sketch for his paper. He was little
more than boy-only % years old-yet he
had won renow1l as an artist in Morocco and
Egypt; had accompanied the British expedi-
ton to Suakin, and by lis fearlessness and
many good qualities, had won tho esteem of
all the officers.
The last transatlantic mail brings copies of
The London Graphic containing Mr.. Wakes
last notes, enGravings OF his last sketches and
of the one on which he was engaged when
killed-the sketch having been completed by
another, This sketch is Of Fort Gcmaizch, COM
monty called the left water fort. There, while
engaged in his duties, he was shot in the spine
by an Arab shalpshooter; ho died next day,
and his funeral was attended by Gen. Gren-
fell and all other officers who could be absent
from their posts ut that time The lamcnted
artist was the son of Mr.. Herwald Craufurd
Wake, who won sone rcncwn as civil
magistrate in India, and his mother was a
daughter Of Sir George Sitwell. His last
letter contains these interesting sentences:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-18

enter tho Theological Institute Of Connccti
cut, then established at Windsor He was
licensed to preach rs Congregational minis.
ter III l>l2, but, his religious views having
unGcrgullca change, he entered the Episcopal
CHURCH the next year, and was appointed
deacon. For some time ho laborea In tho
diocese Of Maryland, and was to have ac-
comIaned Bishop Southsate to Constanti
Eoplc us q missionary, but, on the grond that
his religious beiefs tended too strongly to the
Catholic faith, the missionary society refused
10 ratify his appointment.
In !,iti, lis views having been quite pro
nounrcl for so:nr time, he entered the Roman
Catholic church lie was ordained priest
i'll l9l' and made vice president OF the
Charleston collegiate institute. lIo became
Il member of the ltctiemrtonisi order in 1850,
and joined the congregation Of St. Paul eight
years later At that time he received his re-
lisiors nan'e of Augustine Francis. He has
written many books on theological subjects
that have gained wide recognition among
CniluliCS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-18
a DiIiuc's EtSrtIin. Iin,;rcs.

A good English divine, going to show the adj
vantage Of Il life like ours in preference to ono
like Metluselah, according to the tradition,
has made some figures that uro startling. Ho
shows that il ono of Noah's boys, after the
famous flood, had lived to bo 500 years old,
having his first child at 80 and his last When
470, and allowing for ono addition to his
family each three years, and supposins them
all to live, ho could gather about his ample
board at tho last ll7 SOFAS and daughters.
With :. reasonable degree Of prolific bearing,
his grandchildren would number between
10,CC0 and - 2,OoJ, and tho whole little family
would DO thu two figures added together.
This estimate is moderate, il mouogamy
alono bo considered. But under Il lpolyGa-
nous system tho figures would swell cnoi'-
mousIy. Some Of the consequences possib.o
under such a state Ct cGairS GRO appalling.
Globe Democrat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-18

ance scratched his face on a nail, which drew
blood. Knowing the effect Of blood on lions
he declined to enter tho cage, and put the
lions through their PAGES, Tho audience
were clamorous, and it was necessary to pro-
vide some ono to amuse them with tho lions
Fredericks, who had never tanned lions or
had anything to do with them. entered tho
cage and went through with the performance
He said aftcrward that ho was only nervous
upon opening the door of the cage. Once in
side ho knew he had control When asked
what he would have done had the lions at
tackled him, lie replied, Nothing; | could
only stand still and bt. eaten till somebody
outside had got tho red hot irons ready"
The professor, however, gave up having any
thin, 10 do with lions. Ills wife naturally
worried about his entering. the cage So Io
turned his attention to cats. AMI finds his
feline performances very profitable.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-18
HARD To Tl.ACu.

trained at all. Professor Fredericks' first
movc is 10 teach the cat to sit up and teee;;;
then they must creep through chairs and
crawl over the backs After TINT they walk
across the stage on champagne bottles.
Tho professor holds tho view Of many
people tina. cats Luvo no affection ut ull.
though they nre SO fond of singla locality
They do at times show signs Of affection,
though nothing like the dog or the horse
Still n cats affection is largely dependent on
being fed regularly To make cat perform
in a private room is quito another thing from
making it perform before an audience. Still
cats can be trained to care little about IN
audience, and to get over stage fright, and
like actors and actresses they very easily get
used to applause; though it Is not asserted
that the cats, when once used to it, pine for
it, ard grumblc about want Of appreciation
when they don't get it. But if n stranger
crosses tho boards when cat is performing
the animal will pause and look round at hin'
inqusitivcly, like Theodore Thomas If inter
rupted when leading his orchestra,
Professor Frcdericls' influence over animals
is a natural gift. Ho once belonged to a cir
Gus company. One day tho lion tanner when
about to enter the lions cage for perform
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-18
Costly Meal of IL Hog.

A man named Pritchett, living near Somer-
vllo, while working cut in a field, hung his
coat on tho fencc. The coat contained thrco
$50 greenbacl;s, which dropped out of tho
pocket, and q hog chewctl then, until they
were reduced to pulp lie sent the pulp to
tho treasury department in Washington It
was impossible to make ything out of it, as
it looked like SO much dark colored paper
Pritchctt received reply from Washington
to his letter. On two slips Of paper were
neatly pasted fragments of two bills. 1t
was tho work Of IN expert and showed
wonderful skill. Tho treasury department
said that they could only make two bills out
of tho pulp, and would pay that on nm atll-
dayit stating how the money was mutilated.
-Philadelnllia Times
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-18
MlCHlGAN's NEXT SENATOR.
Successful Life of tho Scotch-tmcrican,
James 1IcNIililu,

Successful Life of tho scotcI-tmerican,
Iaulcs Mcmillan.
James Mcmillan, tho coming Republican
senator from Michigan, is Canadian by
birth and of Scotch parentasc, well cdu-
catol gentleman, and one Of the most snc-
cessful railroad administrators in the United
States. 1t might almost be said that he was
born and bred railroader, as his father was
o remarkable success in that line, and the
young mans first introduction to business
was in railroad office. -,,--
His parents, William and Grace Mcmillan,
left Scotland in 1854 nud settled in Hamilton,
Canada, where Air, Mcmillan soon became
known by his interest in public improve
mcnts, and finally by his important connec-
ton with the Great Western railway. He
WAS Il director Of one Of tie Hamilton banks,
a straightforward, energetic business man,
and died il iS1i leaving g very considerable
estate ,llalcS Mcmillan was the second OF
q family Of six Sons and ono tlans s,hter, and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-18
Weiclt Of Moments Drcsscs.

A London paper recently made somo OK
travagant statements as to tho weight Of
women's dresses. The fact Is TINT tho ortli-
nary costume worn by a woman Of medium
stature is remarkably light. Very few
weigh over nine pounds, dresses of silk and
jet being the heaviest. A dress of cloth and
Jet averages about six pounds, a long velvet
dress for evening wear about five, u cloth
winter dress five, tailor made dress about
six pounds and wrap of solid jet three
pounds, while q dress Of surah silk weighs
somewhere i'll tho neighborhood of three and
one-half pounds only. Summer dresses
weigh from half a pound to two pounds
Chicaro News
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-18
- .,
SENATOR MANDERcOM.
Hc Has Again i:ccn Chosen .o Represent
Nal,

Hc Has Again i:ccn Chosen .o Represent
Nehr..Si1a. ",,a
Charles T. Mandcrson, Of Nebraska, who
will serve another term in the United States
senate, is ono pf tho best orators of the
American housa Of lords. lie is not d large
man, is ii. Fact rather short and stociy, but
he has a reverberatinE voice, rich i'll quality,
that fills the great senate chamber with
volume Of sound almost as resonant as that
produced by the massive Senator Coke, Of
Texas In feature Mr.. Manderson is hand
some, and his silky niustachcs and imperial
are tho envy Of his senatorial colleagues
Mr., Anndcrson is one Of tho most approach
ahlc men in congress, and his conversation is
slngularly entertaining and humorous He
has an excellent story, which he will occn-
sionnly tel TO a Eroup Of friends about d
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-18

1. Bathc the feet in hot water cnd drink u
pint Of hot lemonade. Then sponge with salt
water and remain in a warm ROOM 2. Batho
tho face in very hot water every five minutes
for an hour. s. Snuff up tho nostrils hot salt
water every three hours. T. lnhalc ammo
MIA or nlcnthol. 5. Take four hours actiyo
exercise i'll the open air, a ten grain dose Of
quinire will usually break up cold III tho
beginning, Anything that will set tho blood
actively in circulation will do it, whether it
bo drugs or tho use of q bucl:saw. But, bet
ter than all, if your cold is invcterato or So
rious consult your family physician, and ut
once Good Housekeeping
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-18

is very thirsty it is
-. .holler from skull
to boots,' being u
S h ell made Of
zinc and copper. 1t
represents J a III os
". Marshall, tho
,liscovcrcr of gold
in California.
Tho statue is to
be erected by the
Native Sons of
California. 1t is
ten feet and n half
high, sta n d ing
erect, tho ri 81 t
hand ex ten d @ Il
: with a lump of
gold in its palm.
The left arm hangs
by tho side, tho
elbow bent nnd tho
hand slightly ad-
vancctl, the fingers
point ing d down-
wards us to the
HhOlan from which,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-18


nents Of Il trip on the big boat. She was
built at the yards Of William IL Webb, on
the East river, twenty-three years ago, and
was twin to another famous vessel, the
Providence, belonging to the Fall River line
Several fortunes We're sunk In the coustruc.
tion Of the two boats, and when finished they
were the wonder Of the day, being then the
largest side wheelers in the world. The two
vessels cost $1,000, 000 Their engines were
designed by Erastus Smith, and were built
by John Roach
Tho Merchants Steamship company which
began to build them, but failed, was reor.
ganized under the titlo Of tho Narrngansett
Steamship company and bought in tho two
boats at auction. The famous Jim Fisk
was present at the auction, and, to q certain
extent, conducted it. When he became the
nominal owner Of tho boats, MS he ufterward
did, ho made considerable sensation by
sonlo Of tho novel ideas he advanced for the
management Of tho company. Ono of these
was putting tho steamboat men i'll uniform
There was considerable muttering among tho
men about ''liveries," and when they donned
their uniforms they were much laughed ut by
tho men on tho other boats, but Fisk's idea
was finally adopted by all the other lines
Tho Bristol made her first trip in 1865, and
she and tho Providence were, until tho build
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-18
SayyluSt rs Fuel,

According to The Canadian Manufacturer,
q now scheme of utilizing the sawdust Of tho
Ottawa river for the purpose Of fuel is pro-
posed. 1t is claimed that by q system Of
grinding the refuse into uniform fineness,
mixing it with tho refuse gas tar from the
gas house, and COMPRISING tho substance
iuto cakes, Il fuel can he mado in every way
superior to soft coal for open fires.-Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette