davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
COL UMBIA TRUSTEES HAVEA MEETING
ARRANGEMENTS FOR PRESIDENT LOWS OFF
GAL RDCEPTIoN-Two NEW MEMBERS


An unusually long and interesting meeting OF the
trustees of Columbia College was held yesterday in
Hamilton Hail. The arrangements for the instalation
of Mayor seth Low president of the college
accepted in the rough, and two trustees wero
welcomed 10 the board. The Rev. DR. Morgan Dh
presided, in the absence Of Hamilton Fish. 1t was
decided that the ceremony shold place on Tues
day evening, February 4. 1890 in the Metropolitan
Opera House The Rev DR. Morgan Dix will make
tho address representing the trustees suitable
representative from all tn faculties and one frum
the alumni VIII also be chosen make addresses
committee OF five trustees appointed make
further arrang emenn. 30 invite the representatives
from other Institutions of learning ctc. The mem
bers Of this committee are Hamilton Fish, Joseph W
Harper DR.. George l. Peabody. William c. schermer-
horn and J. c. Brown; and with this committee Pro
fessor j. Howard Van Amrnge Of the School of Arts.
has been asked to cooperate.
The Rev. DR.. Marvin Il. Vincent of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, graduate OF the class Of % OF
Columbia, and DR.. william Henry Draper Of the
class of 81 were received into the board trustees
to fill the places left by President Barnard and
Or. Agnew The resignation of A. Ernest VanderpOel
from the bOard accepted. Ono thousand dollars
appropriated for Professor Ware to make purrha
for the college during hs European trip Dr. a. d. F.
Hamlln appointed assistant professor in arrhl-
lecture the Office Of Curator OF Architectural Col
lectlons was created with NJ. K Kress as the in
cumbent
Ii decided 10 call the fellowships founded by
the trustees IN May. 1892 The Columbia Fellowsbps
In Architecture The first of these will be awarded
in May. 1890, and every second year thereafter
These amount 10 $1,000 each. and win be open all
graduates Of architecture who ore less than thirty yea
old, under the usual requirements on condition that
the recipient shall the money in foreign travel
and study. and his return shall present written
report the college and exhibit the drawings he
made in the school Of Mines 1t was also decided 10
call the fund OF 10000 presented by c. E. McKim
the architect The McKim Fellowship in Arch
lecture The first Of these will be AWARDED in May
1891. and every second year following These
amount 10 81 900 each year. and will be open under
the same conditions the Columbia fellowships IN
architecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
EXPRESS SOLD FOR 81. 900.
Low PRICES FOR YOUNG RACERS AT Mr..
EASToN's SALE.


EAsToN's SALE.
An interesting crowd Of racing men attended Will
lam Eastons sale Of Percy " Wards horses ia train
Inc at the Central Park Riding Academy Yesterday
morning. IN addition TO Mr. Wards string there were
seven yearngs. couple Of twOyearolds. and a
brood mare belonging to T. Meredith jenkins of The
soonetOn Stud, Maryland.
Marie, lght-fran ed chestnut FLY, by Longmoor
out of Nutwood Maid, was bought by Matt" Sharpe
At $780, The rest, including the brood mare Blanche
went at prices ranging from 5000 10 $40. tl,GH
Of Mr.. Wards lot, the three earold Exprs, by
Faustus-Saly Davis, whose recent credtabIe perform
ances over short distances well within the public
remembrance, of course attracted most attention and
he looked fiji 10 run FOR continent. After a sharp
three-cOrnered fight between Messrs. Carroll Carson
and Dahlman, he passed into the possession Of the
last named, well under his value. for 81 600. Mr.
Miller secured bargain at 5000 in a handsome
lengthy, bOOd-like chestnut FLY by Fonso- Arlente
while he was equally lucky in securing the superbly
bred three yearOd Ebiis. by IIouuois Evadne for
Sl4OO II looks 60 for ANYTHING Eblis should train
Oh into good horse Other leading prices were
Chcsthut huy OnOndaga- Planntte, 1925 Hugh Nc
CafreM Day colt Duke Of MOntrOse. War over. 5000
tbnnchurch siabel chestnu; colt by Rrarnbla s,,a
NdtOh, SOf0. Isaac Dahlman chest nut colt v Fred
1900 'V -, %fesFrde OF the Village $40 &C. Miller
O"din te close OF the sale the attendance felI off
such Az extent that certain lots failed 10 get bid
OPENING OF THE CENTRAL. FIELD TprA1. cr.r-p
Nnhs'on' n l.. Dee 2-The attendance at the Cen
-, s,, ''"i uo opening today large, and the
entries IsiV up 70 The expectation The ,ycrL q, Tho
ooes was very good The Derby stake. 0,s, erto IA
eight starters Rods Lady and MARQUIS \ w. 80. -.
The second series was drawn and ran A. %, o %,
C. beat Mamie B. Rowty I;o1 beat Sam r -, 80,
end Harry c. viii tomorrow LOW i'lu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
PROMINENT ARRIvALs AT THE HOTELS

ALBTM ARLT,-Judge Alfred G. Coke OF Utica.
BRUNSWICK Senator James b. Eustie Of LOUISIANA
eX- Governor j. Gregory Smith, Of Vermont and Melville
F. Ingalls,. OF Cincinnati EVERETT-Sgnor Rayelli
FIFTH AVFNUE-Ernest eye and Mime. Albani Of Lon
don Labor CouLni ssoner Carroll d. Wright Of Washing
ton Colonel a J.. Conger, Of Ohio and ex.COnrressan
william A. Russell. OF Massachusetts,. GILSEY-Gener1l
John C. Black. OF Illinois HOFFMAN-Fsrnando Cruz
Minister for Guatemala al Washington and judge William
j. Wallace. Of syracuse. MURRAY HIIJ-Juage Uo,,
II Wheeler, OF Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

Subscriptions for less than $500 were received as
follows:
For s3oo-s. Blaber & Co.
For s250-wiam H. Cray.
For s20o-B. NJ. Cohen & Co., Thomas Dryer.
For sl0o-The Branils Manufacturing Company, Dr.
William Il. Nefte, owen Ward Sons. A. Dobler Son.
George c. Dressed Henry C. Kelley George NJ b. Nudge
Cesare Cont, Stein Hyman. Frederick W. Cole
For s75-D. j. Reilly & Co.
For a5o-Dsmon & Peets John d. F1anmer A. II.
FleIscher.
For s25-willIam Nven. @. C. Mercer, Lodi. N. j..
W. F. Meehs Co.. NJ. Glammanchefi George W. Strong
George d. Cook
For SOC. s. Sedryick William H. Hoos, william B.
French
For t1o-Trcderck Busch. Henry ]. Null. Daniel A.
Williams DR.. Elisha Fem.
For sj-Arthur Beaumont V. Van Week.
Miscellaneous. 500
Total for the day 400 sol.
Previously subscribed, s5 COS, 3e2.
Aggregate to date SIS 034 ,953.
The decrease in subscriptions Yesterday Yves due
probably to the announcement the newspapers that
the 100000 guarantee fund had been completed
A large number of subscriptions on the outstanding
books have not been forwarded % the COMMITTEES. II
the delinquentS do give official notice Of their
much embarrassment It is not intended tia, there
should be any relaxation nf effort to secure funds
On the contrary. It Il regarded as extremely important
snat during the interval pending the action OF Con-
. The Committee on Legislation was IN session from
3 I'LL p. m. Yesterday at the office Of ". c. whitney
in the Mills Building. The meeting was secret and
when # had adjourned the ANNOUNCEMENT was made
that the committee had perfected The biz and memorial
10 be presented to Congress. Tho bill would n n
be made public until il had been reported TO the
General Executive Committee Wednesday.
The General Executive Committee viii meet at the
headquarters az noon tomorrow.
TO HOLD CONFERENCE on THE WORLDS FAIR
Washington Dec ABOUT ninety gentlemen, In
Guiding practically the entire Illinois delegation in
Congress and many representative business men Of
Chicago held meeting hero this evening for the pur
pose Of advancing the Worlds Fair project Senator
Farwell presided and motion OF Representative
Mason the following resolution was passed
Resolved, That Senators Cullom and Farwell, Ed
win Walker and Congressman Springer and Adams De
appointed a special committee TO confer with similar
committees representing New York. ST. Louis and
Washington with the view Of perfectins arrangements
by which the question Of the Worlds Expos ton OF
1892 may be speedily presented and acted on by Con
gross.
II Is said that the object Of this resolution is to
secure prompt action by Congress In tho matter OF
choosing the site for the Worlds Fair in order that
there may be time for the work necessary 70 make the
Fair a success. wherever II is held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
EMPIRE STATE INSURANCE covp Avn

Rochester. n. Y, Dec (speciaD.-A p,iva,o o..
eular just issued shows that the Empre STATE -
tursnce Company Of Rochester comparatvelr nan.
Organization WIFI lose al the outside $4,000 NV ,ho
serious fires in Lynn and Boston Recently reouir.d
" the superintendent Of Insurance to assess their
,OcAaoders IN order 10 replace a loss in surplus tbcv
~ , assessment Of 90 per cent but CONSEQUENCE
ami ssSchusetts losses special meeting WAS held
drectn =. assessment was levied OF so per cent TIe
". Powes arc al wealthy men of Rochester and Daniel
w. 'O"ers among them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
Cost ano fonn6
fcteIs.

enAyrsrsn Dec s-Sa'H' steamer Erin '''' i'''n' -
Nev-York ..,.s staamer State of Pennsyyan lDrj.
Mann for Fsc arrived Ia aassogne Orb SEE
tell rom Ssv Dec 2-Anivsd. FuldA te~sA
Ripsk from Nsw'York
o,osINs PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Farnclsco Dee. 2 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
BONDS OFFERED AND .

BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.
Washington Dec 2-Todays bond offerings aggre-
gated 1903 500 follows
Common 4s-S1O 600. Registered 4s-S200 900
s2l 900 at 1877. Registered 4 1.2s-s6 900, g 900
81 50 600 at 1877 Coupon 4s-s30O at 1917. Coupon
4 l.2s-G5O0 at 104 SIS
All the offers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. DEC

NEW. YORK MONDAY. DEC. 2 1893
ARRIVED.
Steamer Alaska (Br) Murray. Liverpool and Queenstown
with mdse and passengers TO Underh Co Arrived at
steamer MarteIo BIZ Abbott Hull with Sander.
& Son Arrived at the Bar at SIS pm.
sssd with mdse and passengers 10 Funch Edye & Co
Arrived at the Bar at o 80
passengers Punch Etye Co Arrived the
steamer Newport Lima Aspnwa, with mdse and passen
steamer iamPasas I.en GqyesC o Gays via Key West
Fl Mar. Hawthorn New Orleans pays with mdse
Norfolk with ndse and passengers TO Old Dominion IS
uAston Smith Baltimore, In ballast to Old
Ragnar Brl Robbins AvOnmOuth ~ days in ballast
10 scammelleros.
sUNSET-Ay sandy Hook wind moderate sW; hazy Al
City Island. wind fresh. WSW; clear.
Arrived yesterday
La Champagne Fr Boyer it'll mdse passengers
steamer Tallahassee Fisher Savannah days with mdse and
passengers 10 4 Walker
CLEARED.
Steamer Nevada (Br) Cushing liverpool Underhln
Steamer Eusrgie Cor Fortmann Bremen-Goepel A ruhe
Boulton. Bliss & Dallett
Bros.
steamer City of Para lockwood AspiuwaPacnc Mail Sc
Steamer DELAWARE Chichester Jacksonville days, via
Charleston with mse and passengers 10 WIN Clyde GO
mdse and passengers 70 X L Walker
s snip tdeIio !GeS Luken bordeaux Essss q Co.
Bars hoinisdale tBr. Cromble. Dieppe-snp''"' ''
BArk Osinna Utah. Martelene oport oJohn seeger
bsIs JohonHss Gem hahsen sh.smaeessMailIer ouenan
SAILED
Steamer City Of Para for AspinwaH
Brg Julia blake. for Puerto caoeho ~" ,rnS
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS -.
souru. xyror Dec sailed. Ems (eer, 'uhs''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
SICK CHILDREN

,r- =, III. on.LDALN AND MOTHERS CARED FOR.
,.o es Ing Of the St. Johns Guil1 was aeld last
w. =. 40; q University Place These new members
JASPER T C;ooS,,s ooa,a Of trustees John r. Faure
q Chandler, John caan The tressna 'aie'
~, reported the indebtedness Of tho Gud 90 no. Al GOO
Leyd Stanton subscribed sloO William Brookgssd 800
n seaman sloo, Franklin Bardre stoo and NJ
Saey sso ses 20 Tha report Of the president W IT
'HA' '0'o'o sick children and mothers were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
i4iL0RE OF 4 PHILADELPHIA FIRM

Dec. Judgments with executions
Co,... l uis morning, in the Common Pleas
A. 80 'he hrm Of Lewis s. Cox Il Co.. retail
dry-goods. ladies' sutpes etc No ! 600 c'b.stnn,-
ST. and Lewis s. Cox individually tor s1ss 600 on a
judgment note dated December .. 1889. and PAYABLE
Tor The fIoin 0eo5ge Victor Of New-York trustee
se6ef ereu ses, Frederick Victor Achels
DobsOD So5 600. Oman VOgel. 40 600; John
National Bank aEA ef National Bank 70 900 First
been no deed Of PENN rs 900. There has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rise. TOO ss 4ys Noon sets. 3o7 Moons sgs 10
WATER
4 x-s.nny Hook 43s Gov Island 500 He'll Gate. 6:57
p,N-sandy HOOK 5:O2 Gov Island 699 Hell dsIe. 1:ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

cs,ncd on the free rcshair excursions during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
fingered Between Life
and Death,
T.; fe

MIRA George T. smoote, highly cultivated ana es .
mabe lady Of Prescott. Ark writes under date OF hpr
%, 1855 During the summer " 1887 my eyer oecano
,inhaIned and my stomach aud liver almost hopelessly
disorde~d Nothing | ate agreed with me: no, t S
chronic dlarrhoea and for some time my uc VIZ
dsspared Of by my family The leading phytslaans o
the country consulted and the medicines
By them did any permanent good and ! fingered
between life and death. the latter being peiefaoe 70
the agonies l enduring. In May, 1855, pecamss
Disguised with physcians and their medleines usYpgu
them all, and depended solely Swifrs Spfcnc % >
. few bottles OF which made me permanently weh-wsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
Made His Life a Burden,

have had scrofua until 1t made my Life bt uen
/ inexpressiby miserable sick weak seeplsss ano
unhappy, desiring that the short time which seemed 70
have been allotted to this earth would hasten %
an end tried doctors treatment ana medicine, anu
travel but Of these did any good for the scisua
gradually grew worse One physcian whom l h
then all other t %sdO ho,s. and ID
that madeleine cured ma and for the past four years
have had excellent health and l am as Tree from
disease a. a"'O'0' Nv FSz. NELsoN, Fremont, Neb.
Trsatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed frfe.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
MONEY STILL COMING IN.
THE FUND HAS NOT STOPPED GROWING.

NEARLY $4,000 TO BE ADDED TO THE $4,000. 600
THE BILL FOR CONGRESS READY.
There was big drop in Worlds Fair subscriptions
yesterday the total for the day being only s29,561
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24

out opportunities unknown 20 any other
calling for bcnohttng and improving the
human race. The man who makes two blades
Of grass grow where only one grew before
was certainly public bcncinctor; 80
IL was with him who raised the grade
OF stock. rchabiliiaipd the old hills
and built them up. THIS could be done,
and through no more potent an agency than
the Farmers Exchange. II properly man
aged Il would prove 10 be Of vastly more
interest TO the city than anything ever
started. Kansas City owes everything to
the agricultural products tributary 90 g.
rs at least seven out of nine Of the manu-
featuring enterprises there are founded
upon them. II would take n long time to
build up the Exchange, aud thereby their
individual interests, but pOsicrity was com
ing along and Il was their privilege 10 work
for posicriiy.
Mr. Eimondson closed his pointed and
admirable remarks by stating that " the
Farmers Exchange were n success. they
would owe more 10 the pres than anybody
else. without its cooperation and support
nothing could obtain the most complete sue
cess. II could and would, he felt SURE,
spread the news 20 Arkansas. Mississippi,
Alahama. Tennessee. aud the whole world,
that an exchange existed IN which every one
eligible might become directly Interested.
while the exchange would be- launched with
80 membcrs there should be 900 In thirty
days, and would be unless some one already
a member neglected his duty Ia the prem
iscs
Mcssrs. Fnrrow. Ralncs and other members
followed with brief addresses. after which all
present pledged themselves to leave no stone
unturncd 10 increase the membership t0 the
uiicrmost, aud Mr.. Edmondson offered the
following
Resolved, That the thanks of this meet
INK be aud they ar hereby rendered the
press for sending representatives 30 meet
with aud report our proceedings, aud FOR
their promises of future support.
The meeting then adjourned 10 Saturday
April 5ih. i.30 o'clock pm, samo place, at
which time Il Il expected 10 have % roster
extensive enough 10 cnter into n regular and
permanent organization.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
FARMERS EXCHANGE.
- ~PRACT1cAL REALIZATION THAT IN
UNION THERE Is STRENGTH.
An Organization Which the Farmers OF
the Entire Country, Also the Mer-
chants OF Memphis Arc In
vited TO Join.

In ono sense Of the word, the corner stone
OF an institution destined TO work out the
salvation OF farmers In this whole section OF
the country, was laid yesterday.
That institution Is n Farmers Exchange
10 be organized on about the sumo
plan and To accomplish the same purposes Of
the Merchants and Cotton Exchanges
For four weeks past there has been con.
Quoted informally. and with only few en-
crgctic, thoughtful spirits, quiet canvass
Of the subject Two or three meetings with
the object In view have In fact. been held.
all In the Office Of Mr. +. r. Elmondson
snced a Bethel building. Second street
At each Of these meetings there were, In a
large measure, different gentlemen m attcn.
dance; but though Il developed In the infor-
NAL discussion that every one heartily fay-
orcd the project, no definite steps were
taken. A more determined spirit mani.
tested itself at the last Of these
meetings at which there we're but
seven present, and armed with a
list for signatures 20 become members Of an
exchange, at an annual fec Of SiO. There
were seven Of these. who arc chccHully de-
nominated "fhc Original Seven" a. follows
r. ID. Goodwin. II. l.. Bedford. A. H. Nc
Kinney. q. r. Fafruw T. r. EdmondsOn
n. G. Perkins, Jr. and Joseph Burncy. An
other meeting was held yesterday nt the
samc place, where 10 WIS learned the follow.
ing additional names ~ very desirable ma
tcrinl lad been received.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
THE LAND OF the FREE.
Tho Centor OF Power Of tho Anglo-Saxon
Race Shining.

AnN 1NuAAE 1MNA W NAAN hhN
Race Shining.
sAS FEAxcisco, Cal, March 23.--In the
white book. published at Berlin, respecting
Samoan matters. Prince bismarck refers 10
the arrest Of Gallicn. tho Enelislnnn,
by tho German consul NJ Apin, for
suggesting that Maiaafi should write
20 Sir George Gmy Ex-Governor Of New
Zealand, ~ 20 tlio course Snmoans should
pursue EK-Gov. Gray, who Is held In high
esteem In the colonies, when asked respect
ing his views by the Auckland Hcrad as 10
Samoa. ald: 1T would bo far preferable 10
leave each Of these island groups with indc.
pendent governments. settling all disputes
among themselves by arbitration, aud
guided. n at all possible, by com.
mission Of foreign covers. II II clear
that America Is aiming ai this line Of policy.
anneHlng none II the islands herself aud
doing her utmost ~ preserve the peace ~
the Pacific. This also i certain 10 be the
policy Of all the English possessions
In ibis part Of the world. AmeH.
ca will eventually become leader Of
the Anglo Saxon race aud will
dlsplace England from the positions he now
holds. Many eyes In il,ls part ot tie world
arc already being turned toward America a.
The power that Is likely 10 preserve the
Interests of the Anglo.Saxon raog IN the Ia.
ciic without herself nuncxing anything or
allowing Foreigners 10 do 40, II is
clear that the center of power among
the AngloSl1on race u shifting 10
America, AZ the center of population. has
already done. II Il therefore unwiso of
Tngiand 10 neglect her interests IN such
! ,i,,e ~ emergrncy The United slatrs
does no, require a standing army, and oonse.
ouentiy The whole resources OF the people
are such that under the circumstances they
could be devoted solely 10 the maintenance
Of a navy which would make the Anglo.
eaxon rnce absolutc masters " the world"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
Neuro Exodus.

R,LuoM n. C., March 22.-The negroes
held a mass.mecting here last night aud or
raniTod the North Ciullna Emigration AZ.
soc.ailon. the proposed object of which Is TO
colonze nll negroes OF this stitc In Afkan-
"a A call was issued fora State convention
10 b. held here ON April y TO fully organize
tie State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24

is. Harris Nv Alley.
lcssie cufric, y u. iiciskoll.
W D. TneEet iiobcr NcRcnnA.
Eichnrt J. fcrnns J J. Williams.
W W. liiidcbfand, !. u Mcfarland,
W a Acux, y. =. slaughter,
ifhy BOYD, ~ u. Gncer.
q. 4. Vance, VI. A. Collier,
~ n Myer, 1i COLLIER.
Il ssniii6, caldwell a Co J. ! IeGipisy.
~ q. GWYuuu, q, W. llafhgrt.
Ii \ ecrngrn M J. nnWliurs
J. " snrr. NC0u1p a. ilCrCc,
y A. nusby. u ~ kiutuon,
n. g. Perkins a. w. Horn.
n. q. Rnincs. 4. I,.liaris.
J. H. aud w. n Athey, holly springs.
AZ yesterdays meeting Mr.. X. ID. Good.
wyn presided, aud Mr.. y. e. Pcrkins Of.
hciaicd a. secretary pro TEN. There was no
actual business a. be disposed Of ~ the In
tcntion is % have n membership Of at least
80 before going into q regular permanent
organization. After each one present had
pledged himself 10 make an earnest effort
10 bring al his former friends and acquain.
tancos into the enterprise, Mr. Edmondsom
arose aud spoke cl2aucnily for twenty min.
utcs explainiax~c Exchange aud object
sought 10 - ompllshcd. lie said. IN sub.
stance. - could the Exchange be cstab.
lished. Shelby County, Tennessee aud the adj
jaccnt States would grow proud aud proudcr
over II ns the good results achieved become
apparent There were a number Of objects
90 be attained
T. II would aid the farmers aud farming
communities In finding a market for their
products. Tho idea hal its origin IN a
chance conversation between Mr. Ooodwyn
aud the speaker, at the corner of Main and
Madison streets, not long Hnce. They were
bearing toward the subject when Mr.. Hor-
bert came up aud related the circumgtancc
{ II an inquiry from Arkansas n any Que In
Shelby County hal n certain kind Of we'll
bred pig for sale. Mr.. Norbert said that
knowing no one IN this section had the
pig sought, he had replied that way, but
promised 10 learn who did have and let the
inquirer know In another letter The
sneaker promptly Informed Nj. Hor.
bcIl that lac Lad made n mis-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24

Continued on Fourth PAGE.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-18

One thing there Is that bothers me,
one reason that cannot see,
One that defies philosophy,
It's this-that when my shoes are worn,
And old and tattered and all torn,
And have an aspect that's forlorn-
Though they be worn. I wear them not
Thlsis The one distracting thought,
yshoes are worn, and yet they re not.
- Toledo blade.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-18

Are you going to Chicago via Gin
cinnau or Louisville7 If 20, buy your
ticket by the "Monon" route. II In
the daisy line between the Ohio river
cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-18
CALIFOR MA.

walters select California excursion parties leave
Boston. New York and Chicago every second week,
In new tourist sleeping cars elegantly furnished
throughout. All the comforts OF . palace sleeping
car AZ saving OF from GOO 10 $500 For particu-
lara write 20
Room b. 81 Broadway, ~ WAahington street,
New York City. Boston, Mass.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-18

Ia nNAee.s. making les. tAaa slo a.lly
6AO u wriss Mr. n y LAssls, Chiea~o. mi
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-18
SEXUAL POWER.

Positively and permanently restored In 60 l0 days
Sealed boob free. giving full particular Address
SAS MATKo MEp. Co. p o. box tsl. ~. Louis No.