davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-01
ENTERING IN.

The church WAS dim and silent With th. hush before the prayer; Only the solemn trembling Of the organ stirred the air Without. the sweet still sunshine; Within the holy calm Where priest and people waited For the swelling of the psalm. Slowly the door swung open. And a little baby girl, Brown eyed with brown hair falling, In many a wa1y curl With soft cheeks flushing hotly, Sly glences downward thrown, And small hands clasped before her, Stood in the isle alone. Stood half abashed half frightened, . Unknowing where to go, While like wind rocked flower Her form swayed to and fro; And the changing color tiuttered In the little troubled face, As from side to side she wavered With a mute, imploring grace. It was but for a moment;
 What wonder that we smiled By such a strange, sweet picture From holy thoughts beguiled! Up then rose some one softly, And many an eye grew dim, AS through the tender silence He bore the child with him. And 1, wondered, losing The sermon and the prayer, If when sometime l enter
 The many mansions fair, And stand abashed and dropping In the portals golden glow, Our God will send an angel To show me where to gol
 Sunday School Visitor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-01
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED proposals for sweeping and clean , ing the pavements on Bank and South Main streets will be received by the board of rad commissioners of the city of Waterbury, City hall. until o'clock p. m., on the 10th day of April, 1889.
 Each proposal must be signed by the bidder, and accompanied by bond of $2OO as a surety for the execution of the contract in case the bid be accepted. The right to decline any or all proposals is reserved The proposals must be made on blanks furnished by the board and must be in conformity with this notice.
 Specification may be seen and blank forms of prot osal may be obtained at the office of City Engineer.
 By order of the board
 F. F. WELD. City Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-01
MuGs.

Muffs, like all else that it is fashionable 10 wear, have probably come to us from France, Quicherat speaks of the diff culty they had of finding name for the huff in France in 1880, manchon having been previously used for the under sleeves that came from the elbow to the wrist, the difficulty being finally got over by calling the huff manchon d'hives'. These muffs were probably made of vel vet or satin and lined with fur.-Won,- an'S World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-01

GENIAL TOM WALLER is to be wined and duined in profusion before he sets his face towards home. If John c. New views very small part of the favor with which our Tom has been regarded by those with whom he has come in con- tact on the other side, he will be indeed a happy man. But then nobody sur e could meet Waller without being capti- yated by him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-01

TIE Oh be joyful chaps that edit re- publican papers have been in high glee since Harrison thrashed around among them for nominees, but since Field Mar shal Halstead's experience they are care fully looking up their files to see whether they stand all right with the senate. These cranky cusses in the sen- ate ar: something to be reckoDed with after all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-01
Victories of PeacR.

Last year we produced 2,000, ,000, ,000 bushels of corn, valued at $700, ,000, ,000. Human imagination shrinks from the con temptation of these figures. The value of that single crop is greater than all the wealth Spain expended in the eight years war. resulting in the independence of the United Netherlands. Verify the victo- ries of peace surpass those of war!-Lo,lis- vile Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-01

ACCORDING to Henry -Labouchere, the breach of promise suit between Phyllis Broughton and Viscount Dangan has been compromised by payment to the burlesquer of $50, ,O00. It costs consider ably less to t1irt with burlesque actresses in this country, so that Dangan's example needn't worry the American favorites of the footlights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-01

THERE seems to be sort of promis- cuous unanimity among republican ed itors in keeping mum on Murat Hal stead's case. So far as this matter is concerned most of the republican papers might as we'll have an oyster as the pre- siding genius of the sanctum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-01

JOHN SHERMAN isn't very solid with the administration. Perhaps this ac- counts for his failure to bring the re- publican senators around in the matter of Murat Halstead's confirmation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-01

LOOK in our window tonight and see the fine line of watches we give in our watch clubs. LAKE, STRoBEL & Go, suc- cessors to D. c. Calender, watch makers, jewellers and engravers. Special atten- tion given to repairing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-01

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic combines the best curative properties, and is guaran- teed in purity and strength.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-01

THE American ball players kissed the blarney stone while they were in Ire land, but the umpires are not figuring on soft summer just the same.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-01

A KENTUCKY farmer killed a calf re- centlv and sent the brains to the editor of the local paper. He might have sent his own; he would have missed them less.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-01
Or. HENRY F. GILL. OFFICE 155 SOUTH MAIN ST. Eraa Consultation from q a m tn ID m

Free Consultation from a. m. to 9 p. m.
 Sundays from 1 to 5 p. m. U,OR the past g years Dr GILL has given spe- II cial attention to the cure of CHRONIC COM PLANTS, DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN, SURGERY AND MIDWIFERY.
 His combination method of treating physical difficulties of long standing is the ost sue cessful ever devised He particularly in. ites those suffer- ing with CATARRH, THROAT TROUBLES, ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION. Also the worst forms of LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA and all troubles of DIGESTIVE OR CANS and KIDNEYS. All diseases of the BLOOD and SKIN such Cancers, Tumors, Scrofula. Erysipelas, Sore Eyes, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Pim lles, Old Sores, Ulcers, Etc.
 Particular attention given to that class of com plaints requiring the services of the best surgical skill and experience.
 NESS, all manners of Fits, Paralysis, Palsy. St Vitus' Dance and Nervous SpaSmS cured. Dis eases of the Heart and Nerves, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciaticr, Etc, successfully treated.
 FEMALE DISEASES.
 Afternoons are particularly devoted to lady patients. The doctor can be consulted concern ing any kind of female Arrangement with conf dence of certain relief. Good board and nurse when required Patients visited at their homes when necessary, day or night.
 All letters promptly answered.. Everything strictly confidential.
 The Doctor is a regular graduate of medicine ana surgery from first-class college in New York, 1867 Call and see him, Terms moderate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-01
WASHINGTON EMPRESS.

WASHINGTON EMPRESS. For Newburgh Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston, 31O a m. Worcester, 3:le nm. Putnam, 3:1O am Wimantic 3:1O am Hartford, s10 m; return, 9:s0 a. n. New Britain, 310 m; return. 9:4S i,. m. Danbury, 10:4e m: return, 200 a u Fishkill on Hudson. 10:42 D m: return, 1920 a m
 A. c. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent. kost,t c H. PLATT, Surt., Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-01
NoTICE-

THE FIRM OF HARRINGTON & CO.,, Cigar l Dealers, 72 South Main street, has been dis solved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by the subscriber.
 G. K. HARRINGTON
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-01

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonlc restores the ap- petite and purifies the blood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-01
Do You Want Business!

HERE is tirstrate chance. Restaurant in II fine location for sale. Must be sold as owner has other business Address,
 BUSIN ESS: care DEMOCRAT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-01
TO RENT.

A FTER APRIL 1st. Rooms now occupied by A EVENING DEMOCRAT in Holohan Block Apply to F. HOLOHAN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23
DAVID wEcHsIER
WALL STREET FIGHTERS.
The MANLY Ar" One er the Most Fopu-
lar sports OF the stock Brokers.
coPYAI0nr lssa

ccPYhIGuT losa
The Sullivan L iirain fight was the
principal topic Of conversation or ne great
downtown exchanges of New \ ork before
and after tie great encounter. And no
wonder, when we consider the fact that
the average stock broker Is well UP in the
manly art" Billy Edwards. formerly a
prize fighter. used 70 give Lessons 10
brokers. assisted by his brother Warren
PROFESSORS" Mike Donovan. John Long
and William McCl-llan now constitute
the fstic faculty 40 " speak. I'm the Wall
street curricui un OF culture For an or
binary Iosson al the professors room which
is in the vicinity Of the Stock Exchange
the broker pays sfI so When the professor
gives lesson At the brokers' house the
Charge is 20. bus this includes the care o.
the pupils boxing gloves, rubbing him
down after .he lesson aud givirg him a
bath One o. the hest boxers in Wall
street In Albert Y. de Goicouria form
eriy president oi Tic New York Athletic
Club and one OF the goyernors.of tho Stock
Exchange. He is under the medium
heighth, powerfully built and weighs
about l75 pounds. He has long reach
and his glove strikes like n stone from a
Roman catapult. On one occasion he Is
sesd 10 have completely discounted Mike
Donovan. A plaster cast Of hts arm is
displayed at the Athletic club house. He
married daughter Of the late William
Wall. once Mayor OF Williamsburg, now
Brooklyn, Il. ID. He % Cuban by b'rtb
The taste for boxing among men Of
polite and cultured associations is n
rather curious feature OF the times. No
nation ever carried sports to such a degree
OF perfection rs the Greeks and they dis
pissed the boxer. The Farnese Hercules
was type of bhe great. dulied. brutaiizcd
athlete, whose heavy. unweildy body was
unfit foF war, aud who at the Olympic,
Nemeau, Isthmian and the Pythian
games figured In boxing, winding hard
thongs around his arms and hands 10
make the blows more severe The Spar
tans, probably the most warlike nation
that ever lived. would not tolerate the
boxer. The Greeks liked the slender
ard more active Hermes, whose beautifu
figure Is shown iR the statue in the Vat
can. An athlete Of this more refined tyl
might win national fame and bring hon,
10 his native city and % celebrated by
Pindar's verse through a victory achieved
as a runner through the deep sand OF the
course al Olympia.
But as 10 all kinds II amusemcnts, the
acute \ siatic mind Of Emerson, doubtless
perceived the truth when he SAID: "Our
pleasures differ moro in quality than ia
quantity." DAVID WECKsLER
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

pl3s1sc are sa 3oss1. ~ nnes'cal Hs1, -
e.x aoe g. cc-oF pAE.znsss IL s2xias~ss s1<
sailors ~hs esvs sss seeE s1-s Fso ~ gres2
49, 1sis ~siee are te< Esls& Cosnn4os torlz-s
81 e1lor a-ls6Dss. - q aet - = tsa- reoz<-
zs1 soat ir sons - So -tats> q he
Uu.on Is = ns1s sosspel~ l~orf - sessvs
lssisiaEloa u exssnias az ezsDleyes ~
- roaas sad p zee Iit~c Szstss NArics
Nzssl -e-Trcs = - alss eoE1pulsory II
Sweden where ths railroads zrs s1..asx tks
control Of sas GovsrameEr sAs sane r1ls
obtains
~ 4As 20 yea Ieins - faith sursF"
aid Dr. Mo0rs. s21d<3ly tarriDg tatss-
ylswer
,ssis-Ats thss l shoeghs Il szs =
frNrt
We net sta .n instance q thts
souas Time 49, Ia o1e u cur sospisA4s
a ulAn " - ~ sarerinx from q cataract
underwent 81 otsF~.ios and s~c a sac
esssfollg extracted hs pstieos VIE
wss AZ ola HlaE sIa FeTy rehssoas. w&s
sltslng Ia lis I'D Afterwards. sac lie ex-
pressed The desire 10 have his other ~Se
cur~r without ogeratio-o- b ne prayed 70
the Isord sooas u. aud suddenly BE saw
oat 81 the ether eye. On exs2A nation ey
TIE house physleizn IA WA fo1ac .aat he
could So cut u that eye. snx .AaE e could
lie explained from tse fact that tie eSsaf-
ses % ,Ae lens standing osbtnd the pupu
Lao dropped from purely natural causes.
The oid n2sE DC ieSss - this day tAsa y
was = Ipiraols. oGt, Of course. ne know
that it Wzs BOT. 1tls h.cs may expiaih
other eases of so-called faith cure and
ChristiAn science. Another ease | met
with was that of mAu suffering from
the same disease who used hens grease
With sanss she result sad. from tie same
cause
Il have only sao thing 30 asd AID mat
Is this. that - j. almost as iuporsAnt TO
have the framework " the spectScles ed-
lusted 10 The face as 10 have tie glasses
suited 10 the eyes"
DAVID WECHsIEE
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

b ktrTus. Nich July g. fegs
ass esnerfs ard 70 erffon
rr-'ee ls hereby given Shat
.0f.ar or esT the Ztf cav
Irrf noIsr ~ tie riare fnr
anl Rapids. sua 80 3 ta he
tnfrrefi fhfrtru. and fffF
p9f - 81 ~eTflsiuz
B. fHiAKNtN. Clts Clsrk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23
Hfator.cal.

The walls OF Jerusalem were built 49,
B. c. .ioF
Gibraltar was taken hy the En- xlish July
os. l70s. and ceded to England By treaty OF
Utrecht April IL. 1TiS
In the course Of seventy Ave years, from
1883 70 1887. tho kingdom OF Naples lost.
al least II. coo by The effects II earthquakes
or rors akan 1900 per yssr
william the ConQueror -ss wo1n6ed ir
bsttle by his son Robert. who had toined
tae Froach Klsg Prutp l., 1918. The scene
Of tbS battle Vs. Gerbsgo. Normandy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23
afaTTh Cured.

A clergyman, after years of suffering
from that loathsOme disease, catarrh,
and valnly trying ever known remedy,
At last found areciro which completely
cured and saved r.n from death. Any
sufferer sending seIf-addrcssCd slam-
ped envelope 10 Prof. j. A. Lawrence,
IS Warrcn-st.. New York City. viii re-
co.ye the rocp pc free of charge.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

ASSESSMENT grading gaveng paving the ruft
\ Ntrlh rrontsf. - A plue
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23
WY wE LosE oUg SIGHT
Two Kxperr Ccu,1srs On Ne Eyes
Taslr Zala1iss anc Crxex


=
- -
-. - =. -.
-'-c - = -
- - = 49, - - - -
-
-
s.,.
-
-'-'
-
-,
'e- Spa ~'rt p 1eth- &c srA
-D'%'-s A'i.fsi+ -- "a 80 -o1t A.~
"@ts = p ees
t- -rs f''S-- 7 '~7 'e'i's
a1 riA-4--eA
80 "a "a 4t7lt ' 'as f"f
"a - - a7 i" - ri-fsH
<'s 'I-.71i IS
..''Fr''' s-e '7'T' ~ nT~t lA-a
AZ &c ''' e - 80 30 -
f''t 80 81 -''i ,@s
a' '' 7''n1 'i
-N -
-
~ arg
|
<,..-.
-. -.
'-1
~"
9"n
"a zoe Sso -
'f ga" nus ~
sac ''''' "u'nhef
- - ." ''"' to.u'7iiy
y'f-7 nos N'-- e-1-a-r'i - 10
s"q ea-'. or "''aiA = ii' p-o-ir a. ttrY are
10y '-.f -.7 years tnAt 1he
'i'+--ll a. .n'A~' '' p" '-nll>' "ash
o~'@ 1'''n7''I
s1'y t' 20 SIC 'o' % i-NsT@,
H'' sam" ~ N''" eA-'p@ we lrN
S'N'r nc AFe'A 81 iAf'h mac hRs
~e9'4 @'ii-i -.e'.'1 ~ -'' 1''i a''o'e '"e o"n-
~ '7' -T "a ~ - q"
"a" - 't 40 - -'ir' * 1' '-i'7's l''iH per
sas'S.-' 'rs''i@e &c - --iPl-'l>-
Anet1er rrt-pn - tns@ whereas forfn-
sriy people wore sfcctAcirs when tn-y fe.t
s1o o~sfi 81 Ensfn, it i Nao"a no" taat
nAtuJ 2eo2i- Wno DO nov lfei tne nsea or
thefo nrfrffnrir-- -aoii1 var tnrin- me
sqnips er cross go = Frry frequently pro
ducet. Ia ar maioSNy OF eSses. p~rhal->
BY thc-uecesssty fo- speetsels-. Hnf when
~ nad nat calid nsr any OK these sytnrN
SOFAS, sDf requires sa7s-, tns parents
will ~ "a put IL 90. Where. otherwise.
they would not. rnd thus waere sqaint
seems % oe e~tin ninK, DY putting on
giasse- we oNn stop ~ II a case u cross
eyes should o-coho urtn.y uA-a IA 'ho
ninecles ve cannot eur7 u oy means o,
eissse-. but when Ia toe incipient state We
ear frequently GO S'o1 oy PuSslns oa
pair of suitable glasses
In rhe ca~e OF AZ S'nat'sm, continued
The Doctor. W. formerly cd not consider
shas ~isIt degree or asri<tnatism was
nece-sarJ 10 eorre~st WIN glasses No" We
and that some OF sne lnoS' ior n iaAhie synp-
toms arr uee - r. ~ 81 ku' 'es' degrees
or assiSrfistisni- a- Z.r'-eQ ~ lFAent 70
toe Oii Aa<ii'n 10. l+f-"nieh = the
weakest glass "e aie fols ." a'- now. and
wacn 80 "s'sN snae 70 cao har1'S o~
saNe" = many
80, =, A--.- 49,. - ~
f-ok"'n - - -.
otes''So n 90 : = - , D'.','
W naFe 8~l &c SS'su WIN
- =
ai>eoNrsia< e" no"
po-s<-s'' ne nan' '7' - 80 Tor
sa'- .lo.D.e o~' - - -, 1" Nae
y-As 80 =, -. So O,.,.s''l'' nc
- a 'u' % -. .,..s .,...e.''." ou'
- 49, ""n
=" .F'o ' " -
nea ot e.ff~ iih hs'--' cfs' @-o''N> AN IN
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

>
window. and you can go Gus of it Or
thropeh II. Now n tbs. transparent zias,
were suddenly % become ground glass yoa
would Sc none q tns forms outside but
simply glare If light: that Is the affect
raico cataract has on the eye. -uoh
ps.ients may re- blind with tsis disease
bu. can have IL restored bT undergoing an
operation nnfsr :hs lrfuence q cocaine.
ln Fee days they val hsv. their eysight
eSsia 40 that they nay 20 .round alone,
and rad the smallest n4vspsrer print 0T
tfe int-rposinE st ths proo-r tio,s ~ suit
ahis spscfaciss. csliss cataract specf aciss
Ihe@e q ssses ere nothirz mare or 80
than TIE lens or wtst wss ths cataract ia
the eye
"A othsr form - rtns~s continued
TIE aCctcg 'is termed RlsncouA- vhich
eonss o. ~ith severe psia r she $3.50. snS
scute neura -fs srout the temple T.
s. = disease -sa-rterfzet hv aa lr--esse ir
siis eui6s ~ tne er. Bali nsFinz trs sv.-
BAL verT harf And srn snd in this fissss-
siEtt becomes rsr'alY and very seriously
impaired. sni calls for nror1a s1rx4cal
operation Msoy esses o. f.tis t.s~zse s-e
uurset aie-z aatli sueh time "a thsr seek
sfTics frors ths as7ss q = sargson wtsn
tbe-r Is ns remedy"
"Whas p -cror bff-f-s-z S-~s----
Color eliDfn~ssf'' repeated .te so-t0-
~onr ne7 in s-srT fo-r i= oofo- r.f-s .ri
CO. ~1un.u in every thrnssn1 Tire
cisrar.tg ~ - rssfo su1
r0-et - - - - 49, fs-s 49,
worneH ha~s taf --s-s ~ = vlth -rr--s
thar ~~n - arvs So sSrr lrt-d 81. Tts-s
is 20 -urs So ~ ~ oiirsu-ss. is s-~-gsrf- g.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

cutters n Eleventh 81 from
Iotai Collection TefAi
fsr~ss Tees 1mouat
meut
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23
A WORD OF WARNING.

each represented 10 De good fe o
they ARE MOL oOunes the peculiar ard remarkable qualities
Of the genuine for Ivory" Soap ard insist upon getting
copvr.r ss hv Proctor & Gamble
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

D1f steve isr.eft erf Ell frakes rnIer ~
frf u~ tts tf ne fof 11urer eook ~ ~
si-F'e Cor6s 81 rr ps- ro--
Two C~res a. - rs- c~~~
ne Cores. = 30 r.r -o~a-
IHIIFfsED
Grand Rapids Veneer Works.
Issstse~ V
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

preserve the richness Of color soa o tint Of your sum-
dresses make Of and Ivory Soar allow 10
cool until lukewarm then wash your dresses the solution Oc
nary much akaH which in short time beache
the color and destroys It's beauty Prof Sman Of Yale College
says The injae the most delicate Abfe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-10
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

The Atlanta baseball club is due here to-
day and will tackle the home team at Citi-
zcns' Park at o'clock this afternoon.
The Rev. A. G. Holt, with a party eighty
five strong, from Texas 10 the Southern Bap-
tist Convention, arrived last night over the
Little Rock & Memphis road.
Mr.. J. w. Brown. United States Marshall
elect. will not be sworn In until Monday
Being County Court Clerk In HAYWOOD he
delays taking the oath until lac has disposed
OF his present trust
private telegram last night from the
Rev. VIM. III. Williams In charge OF the
Missouri delegation TO the Southern Baptist
Convention, dated Poplar Bluff, No., says;
Fifty accredited delegates arrive In special
Iron Mountain train tonight" They reached
here all right.
The Young Peoples Club 81 the fernando
street Methodist Church will give lawn
party at the residence Of Mr.. r. r. Hum
phpys, Station .. Prospect Park dummy
line, this evening Tickets, - cents. A
special dummy train will leave the grounds
for the city nj midnight
The men injured By the fall Of a galvanized
iron coruicc on Adams street, opposite the
residence OF Mr. holland Fontainc few DAYS
ago, are all getting on fayombly. VIM
Hendricks has been able Ia resume work,
VIM. Barbienc will be- ready for service In
few days and Mr.. Frank IInuscr. who was
more seriously injured than the Others, Is
regarded a. out Of danger lie l. nc his
parents residence on pontotoc, near DcSOto
street aud has all possible attention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-10

methodically and steadily. As each lump
oil the soft soil gave way before his pick and
hoe, he would eye it critically, gather II In
his fingers for closer investigation, and when
nothing appeared to reward his efforts, would
throw 1t down with sigh fresh from well
OF disappointment. The reporter observed
the laborer for a few moments watched the
changing phases of his countonance and
fnally made bold to interrupt him.
Hello, old man, what are you doing"
working" said he abruptly, without
once looking up.
Aren't you afraid you'll be arrested for
digging such hole, without permit from
the city authorities?n
This interested him. and he laid down his
implements of search and came to the top
TO explain wherein lay his immunity from
arrest This property belongs to Mr.. Snow
den, said he, "and he has given me permis-
sion to dig as much as please, so long as |
fill up the hole when get through"
What are you digging for?'
"oh, for a box OF jewelry they tell me is
buried here"
who tells you-thc spirits2"
NO. slowly and with an entire absence
OF emphasis. al got IL from boy who was
acquainted with the desperate who buried
it. He told me that wherever | found a
vault along here | should dig and would
certainly find it. have the vault here and
believe will find the jewelry."
How long have you been looking for the
treasurer
~ have been digging here since yesterday,
but this Is not the first place have tried.
heard OF II twelve months ago and when not
employed at my trade-I am an ironmoldor
Il work at this"
Have you ever found anything yet2''
Yes ] found $25 in gold; but a negro
boy took ii and ran away, and have not
seen II or him since"
What is your name?"
Andrew Maberry"
And with that the old man descended into
he pit and resumed his digging. From some
OF the crowd who had been watching Ma
berry for several hours, intcrrogating him
with more or less success all the while, the
reporter learned that he was searching for
5000 which the spirits told him was buried
there. He is believed TO be OF unsound
mind, and his appearance was sufficient to
indicate that little attention was paid 10 his
trade
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-10
ReeeptIon GO Lincoln.

Cm,AGo, H., May o--Mr Robert 7. lin,
coin and party depart for London this even.
iug, aud In the Chicago Club last evening
1000 ladies and gentlemen, club member.
and invited guests, rendered him final 70.
ccpiion. IN addition 10 the prominent oiti.
zcns who were present the following foreign
Consuls were presented 90 him during the
evening Cheynlicr Hiiorniti. the Italian
Consul. Ne. Sadlcr, Of England; NJ. Bcyort,
OF France and Baron Won Nordcnllicht, VI
Germany.
In Mr.. Lincslns party will be Miss Lin
coin. Mis- Jessie Lincoln, astor Abraham
Lincoln. George NJ Pullman, Mr.. Robert q.
Mccormick ASSISTANT Secretary Of Legation.
and Mr.. Mccormick.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-10
A NEW OFFICE CREATED.
Frayser T. Edmondson Appointed Do
linauent Tax Collector.

At meeting Of the Legislative Council
held yesterday the following resolution,
offered by Mr. J. 4. Petit was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved. That Ffhyscr r. Eimondson be. aud 4
hereby appointed the ATTORNEY oi the Taxing Dis
tfiCt a. collect all taxes due IA H. and for which
the District h entitled a. sue whether such taxes
b. due upon property merchants capital. priyi-
lgrrs or otherwise.
The compensation II snld attorney shall h. n
pcf cent upon all collections made by bin. the
same tn D. paid solely ny the pcrsOns % properly
from whom the tax may b. 20 Cullcctcd.
lieiorc assuming the duties II this appointment
aid attorney viii give bond IN the penalty II
si0Op1 with not css than two surCtics conditioned
ipr the faithful performance Of hia duties and the
faithful accounting iur aud paylng over " al
moneys that may come into his hands All such
moneys shall D. pald over By sad attorney 10 the
county trustee weekly.
This appointment + made % continue Cor twelve
months from this date, but all tax bills upon
which suit shall have hscn aluudy brought within
the period Aforesaid shall wmnin IN tho hands vi
iaid attorney for collection, Notwithstanding the
expiration Of said period. not longer. however,
than tWClty-i0ur months from this date.