davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26

The Woman's Directory, published in Brooklyn,
New York, heads notice of the WoMAN's CHRoN-
IoLE with the remark, ut is said that Arkansas
has less history than any of the other States in the
Union.o This may be true and if true is much
to the credit of our people. While others have
set their heads to making histories of the past,
either real or mythical, our people have been en-
ployed in developing the ''liyng present" and in
preparing for brilliant future If any one is in
clined to doubt this, we wish we could have had
him or her Gas it may Beg with us while visiting
the Emigration Bureau now located in the State
house. Even the most skeptical would have been
forced to admit that our people were not only
making our State to ''blossom like the rose" but
were loading her down with blessings in fruits,
grain and vegetables. Such fruit as is on exhibi-
ton there is wonderful. believe the general i'm
preston is that old Father Adam accepted the APP
pie from Eve from admiration of her, but after
seeing those specimens, the probabilities are if
Eden had been in Arkansas, the admiration of
Eve would have been secondary consideration,
and the beauty and flavor Of the apple would
have been responsible for our fall The history Of
Arkansas is still unwrtten on paper or parchment,
but is being written now on her beautiful noun
tains and Valleys her pens are her agriculture and
on the brows of her gallant sons and daughters.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26

"WELL done thou good and faithful servaet;
thou hast been faithful over a few things, will
make thee ruler over many" So be it, when the
Emperor of Japan rises above the teachings of his
forefathers and gives "Honor to him whom honor
is due" when he created the Order of the Crown,
which is exclusively for women, and is to be the
reward of distinguished merit
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26
Vol. II.-NO. 35.

Nothing to live for? Has life yielded thee no
pleasures for which to be thankful? Has it brought
thee no duties in the performance of which thou
hast found surcease from sorrow? II not, look
then about thee perhaps it may be thine to bear
another's burden and thyseI grow strong share
anoher's sorrow and thyself be comforted; relieve
another's woes and thyself be blessed; or thine
may be the task 10 stand within the harbor, for,
remember, "they also serve who only stand and
wait Then faint heart take courage, for surely
"Some one-or who, or where, do not know;
Knowebt thou not2 Then seek make delay
And thou shalt find, in land of snow,
Who waits thee, little child or pilgrim gray;
For since God keeps thee in His world below,
Some hath need of thee, somewhere, today"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26

SURELY the world is growing better, when the
poor-are being remembered by their more favored
brothers and sisters The London Daily Telegraph
reports ''mass-meetng" in East London, in sup.
port of the s'Womans Trades Association" for
promoting woman's trades unions in chat quarter.
Two thousand persons were present, large num-
Der of whom were sympathisers rather than the
victims of overwork and under-pay. Ladies formed
large part of hie audience, which also included
minister's Lady Sandhurst, Lady Henry Somerset,
Rev. Hugh Price Hughes, Mr.. John Burns and
other persons of prominence were upon the plat
form.
Lady Sandhurst impressed upon the women
present that it was they themselves who must work
out the reforms they desired. She was sure the
women Of the West would help the women of the
East End, and she hoped the movement thus
started would go on to a triumphant conclusion
Mr.. John Burns then moved "That the working
women present at this meeting pledge themselves
to support each other in the effort to obtain short
er hours of work, better payment, and better con-
dtions, and TO give in their names at once to the
committee to be members of the union Of their
trade" Mr.. Burns concluded with the following
beautiful tribute to his mother: The best reason
for his being there that night perhaps that he
was the son of his mother, who had impressed
upon him at an early age that it was a shame in
these days Of wealth that there should exist so much
preventable poverty. That he was trade unionist,
temperance man, and not so ignorant as he might
have been, was due to the fact of his seeing his
mother like thousands of other East End women,
deprving herself Of the nourishment she ought to
have had herself in order to give it to her sons and
daughter, and growing prematurely aged in con-
sequence of this starvation. This was the fifteenth
trade union he and his friends had assisted in
forming during tie last nine months, and all of
them were doing well. He therefore urged them
to combine together, for the purpose of obtaining
for themselves better treatment, betterpay shorter
hours, and cleaner workshops.
The resolution was seconded by Miss Clementina
Black and carried by reclamation.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26

SENATOR STRorHER implored his colleagues during
the debate in the Georgia Legislature upon admit
ting girls to the State University, not to "take the
female by the hair and drag her through geometry,
calculus and the sciences" The home of the
female mind was in the fine arts and paintings.
"Take Iogarithm," he said; II never in my
life saw woman who would look at logarithm.
The inability Of this legislator to represent woman
affords parallel to the case of Senator ingalls,, OF
Kansas, who in written communication opposing
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26
Written for WoMAN's CHRoNIoLE.l
LOVES TRIBUTE.

DEDICATED TO MRS. oRMIsToN CHANT, ENGLAND.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
TrOOn< gO be ENerc.~eG

SANTA BARBARA, Jan. .i.-Geno-al Grierson, U. s. X. Commander os the Department of Arizona, has teen in Santa Barbara since last night. The General says iha. General Schof,li, commanding the [. $. army. has is sued orders for the concentration next summer, at some place in each of the divisions, as many soldiers as can be spared from the frontier garrisons, for practice and instructions. Abou: ten companies of infantry and twenty c! cavalry will be bcough: together from this department. The Generals yi>i. to Santa Barbara has reference 10 the selection Of tbi. place as possible point for concentration.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
Samoan Xlifiic ulty.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2l-The steamer Alemeda arrived from Australia to-day. She brings sdyices from samoa up 70 January 9th. The news 0. the battle between German sailors and Ma:aata'- forces on December 18th Is conf-msd. The Germans landed at nigh. without giving notice to the American or British authorities and co2unencei aa attack on the natives who returnei ths fire Twenty-two Germans were killed and thirsy-fve wounded. Ma:a:aa's men had received warning from naive women in Apia tha: the GeTnlan- in tended to make an attack and yers prepared to receive them. IL Is claimed that the natives dii not fire until sey- eral hundred shots had been fired by the Germans and several O: Matafs,a's 2 men killed. The hre was then returned and the Germans fed, their officers being unable to rally ;hem.
 When the firing frs, commenced the natives communicated with the United States Vice-Consul and another American and asked if they should fire on the Germans but the Americans declined to give any advice in ;he ,na.- ter
 Word was afterwarj sen. to Ma.aa::i to come aboard German war ship ou: this he declined to do and sail he WAS very sorry his men had been forced 10 kill the Germans, but thst they would fire upon any one who threatened theV liberty. Two days later the German war ship Adler bomba,ded native village ard then burned i: to the ground. Among the baildin g burned were three honses belonging to an American named Hamilton, and upon which American flags were foati ,g These flags were torn down and :a;;.;- I,:cl. They afterwards came into tic possession of Nice-Censul B,akelDcS and were forwarded % Secretary Bay ard. Several Ancricaa citizens were also taken prisoners but werc slii.-e- 1uent.y released.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

THE construction of the Cuyamsca railroad eastward from San Diego into the Salt river valley is no longer a problematic matter. The first twenty miles of the read will soon be complet- ed and the grading is being pushed vigorously eastward. The Chicago X Rock Island people are behind the en- terprise and mean to meet the Cuys- maca line with line now under con- struction from the east, and which has already crossed the Indian Territory and will soon reach New Mexico on its way across the continent. The Salt river valley will enjoy the benefits O! the next transcontinentsl line that is comp!eted.-Phenix Herald.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
Senate.

WAsRISGroS. Jan. 2l-A message was received from the House annoGnc- ing the passage of the bill for the ad- mission of South Dakota. TEe bil. was referred to the committee on Ter ritoyies. The tariff discussion was re- sumed and number oi amendments made to the cutlery and firearms sec tioas were adopted. The paragraph relating to salt was read and nc amendments offered and after discus sion several other paragraphs and the adoption of a n@rijer of n:inO: amendments the bill was laii a=i-!o Adjourned.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
NOTICE OF FORfEITCRE.
GAlESA MINE.
ITO WINFIELD S SALMON. Ets HEIR.
 tr--- -r rms

ITO WINFIELD <. SALMON. Ei' HEIR, II V- sss:-u>;
 icu are F,by 70, f | by the unde; signed tt5. -ae hGs sxyeHded lie sum If ts-vty-S Ave ir.iaIs in pr-toTSsirs tte po'tIJE Of The an Uzl work f1: ihe year ,sss. wticn sOC ss c oo-owLe: if the GSl -ua i.si | s c.am. situate Ia he War iva in:,!ug tis'ric' C, ca Colnty, frizOra Ter i:ory gre ', qa!red by s~ % exp sin nn.lly upoI s..ia miEC. h. Vto,e .m tNpei q. d fo. lao,r and im;. ogeTne;'S upon -a cain [. r ;he yea- i->s being i:.t-ed coll r., ar4 yoT have fsi,.c = 0onjtib-te X"!r p-'gostt Of raid ex- pend :--e as q-i:,d bT 'ct.on e5-i If tAe Re ! ssI Sta,-t.s oI the lit q S' stcs.
 The sam Gue ison ,oG 10 your said oo-o.' e- for IL 2nGU \ - q on said C LA ui. :! 2 claim flr ghe ' al s- i- twenty fy- do! r., n ing hc : iia to. vL:cl you a.e e-l.q2eLt at ide dite Cf 'h.s -ct!ca.
 Yer. ,o.r ae;rs oni ss-igus, are hereby notified tta' ii 2 ou or i.ry s1vIls iad CT reIg-s 10 on q bl', ' rr portion O; tae above eAperd, ure, fowl: 'Le suHa cf twenty fsr do,lsrs, vit.'n Ii-e dss sf . pi.ti e s,-; e; ,..i- n-lC; Et .-.s C. q week fr: ninety Gsy. i! ,3i. new s- ?: ps-, t-. same bc!T tue rSw-i per pc'lisAed iez e-, ;-c .s c.aim yoar .aitr -i n sa c.s us w 2 b.ccrls t'l- p-o3.Tty Cf yo.r c wEer. ', 2 ur tersignec. wso ass made ihs required ,xpcnii- 'u-'. aLc wLo s:'Cs 4; Bi-U e, A. T.
 D1tcc Jarlsry ij. .s-9
 iaIi5.d MARY SoWLE.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
The MI.siax Sheria.

ALBrorRaQrE x. M., Jaa. 2l.-Ex- Sheriff DOnacisno Pino, of Valencia c0la.y, who has been missing for some time. has returned to his home s. Loi Lunas- After leaving here he went to Santa Fe where in company with q wo,nan-Mary Mstter-hs spent con siderable money. Tine woman relieved iiim of about $3!0OO and went on to Denver, leaving him pcnniles-. His shortage will reach $iJ.00e. whicl, sDo1nt his bondsaen will ha-o C, make good ;o the Tcr:i.vry.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
Lynehol An Three.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-1t is reported that st Tiptonville, . Tsnnesse landing On the Mississippi fivsf. l60 miles north of here, some weeks ego . man married . daughter of xrs J. '. Atch- ison, . widow. She had sone money. The sroom's father and the young couple murdered her to get #. A pose of indignant citizens lynched sll three. No further details known.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
ASuso.

wAaH'SoTSv. Jan 7i.-The for.ifi cation appropriation s'ill psssc,l at ! o'clock. Tho House proceeded to the consideration of resolutions expressive of sorrow at inc death of F.. ". Rob ertson, of Louisiana, who died when msmber-clcct to ths :0th Congress Eulogis:ic addresses were delivered and the resolutions adopted, and the House, ss . mark of respect, ad- tptirunJ
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
Oubsrripsion Rases.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER

THE Tucson Star was the only pa per in the Territory that took sides with Judge Barnes at the time of the imprisonment of the editor of the PRosPEcroR and it is the only paper that sides with him now. We admire . maa who takes sides on . question and sticks to it, although ws may diff. fer with his judgment.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

THERE is quiet but certain and de tsrmined scheme on foot in the towns on the A. & P. 10 accomplish the for. nation of one, at least, if not two new counties in northern Arizona in the coming session oi :hs legislature. So says the Wjnslow News, and then adds; Opportunity is a slippery thing YOU know.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
ate commerce c0mmipsioner.
Reinforcement. .s Samoa.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2l. - The United St. { g steamer Ssndslis, which is under orders from the navy depart nsnt to reinforce the American war ships now at Samoa and which was expected to leave Mare Islani navy yard some time ago, will i. Is stated, net be able to leave before Monday and possibly not before Wednesday.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
NODiCE Or fORfElrURE.
BONANZA MINE. THO wINFikLD g. SALMON. us HEIRS

 THO WINFIELD g. SALMON, us HEIRS u Or assigns:
 You are hereby notified by the undersigoes. you- co owner ia th- BUnaUza mining cis'fi IT. uate iE ,te Tonib-tose litg c:s net. iL tae eoautF of COch.-.. Territory oi Ar.1oas, Dat hr has .xrend- q th- sum of one hundred do lafs 10 'he re..prmance of the sri asi work 'o. the yeas less required by ;he laws CT Iorgr.s ss to Ds .e-- formed pon ss,d clsiln 70 ii tae same.
 You have failed 10 cont bate yOrr Pr portion or the expsi d:;zres r.qLi-cd by section .s:s Q.
 Ae Sryi.e. c,atEtss of ,he tfi ef sta'cs tD be made upO. sai1 tii.El ios he year isss The sun dle r, f,l y5g 70 tse undersigned. y1u- co-ownsr ;L .aid Il .lEl as your pro tr lon O; the moneys sXwei d-d pt aim cpol sad ( aim es aDoNe eel .ur,a. $ th 'lr dDl lais and thirty three HIS fD- whiCa yo- Are c-,i-gr rt ai The Gate o' ts!- no'te.
 lSu. yoir hers and ss.is-s, src hereby not Ged that kni a Ja. i=i or refuse ,o contriuutP yOul p-0pl itcn O tse sh,ve 'NoeE .i.ure wi bia utpe'y tsy> fer tIe ? ,ica:'O, of this nyt ce once s-,k IT .!Ecty d-y IS, 'rr i1tsrc-t t1 the sa.G 3 nyi m'E- Si III h.-c.ils. 'ss ilbpc-ty c' y1-r C.f-vvrer. he utd rsig--d, uhj le-it' : a tE- .i 7 of { 1:a D.. Ju~, StHlise ( sILtr. T. os. e:i u:s y .5, iss4
 j.u;C--)t WILLIAM HER. ING.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
NOTICE lREDlreRs.

NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE ~ c-ed'to-- ~f th. crate of Tfomcr ozdcu .i-c a-si- Ir; 4l s ssu- Nfr'ry ci.i:u- s-s' arf ~att dsce:e-s; hefe.y required 70 p-cseR; zns- cxhiti; s;c1 claims 70 the taSer l T ri miri- -tra or rt f;ic % e oi N. II ~t-IS H a.fc-2-y a ssv. .os FaeT- D r.-,'t. ir To..t- one. Arg bs t-is's-- s--1s s.-c- fhc cs'c Cf v is nc ( ,.c 9I,cG To.us-.01e, !. j:E-a.y 70. iss,.
 s'TtIL LY 4. OGDEN, 4 In.s'.t-g; 9. ;ire es'as Q: Gl.sHl-s ox'i..n. c-Ceae-c im
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
The Larxesr A0~ae.

BELFAST, Jan. 21.-The new White Star steamer Tuetonic was launched this morning. She Is tEs ia:ges. yes ssl afost, measuring 532 feet, and being nearly 10 900 bu-then.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
\ Treble Lynching in Tennessee A Misguided Sheriff in New
 Mexico.
SPECIAL pIssArcHKs TO rRospEcroa.
United.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-The Nebras- ka delegation in congress have united with S4 representatives and ? sena, tors in sts:e legislature in recommend ing to President Harrison for his sec rstsry of Interior, John M. Thurston
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
70 THE PUBLIC.

F, C, Kett!,well will hereafter make collections for tue DAILY PRosrzc-oR. and :s authorized to rsceip. for all bills due tbis efi:co.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
A New Indian A4>at.

WAsHIsGIoN, Jan 2l.-The Senate has confirmed the appointment oi Chas. E. Wander as Indian agent Of the Navajo agency, New Mexico, and Walter L. Bragg, of Alabama, inter-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
B'Ou n d..

A set Of two false teeth on a gold reof pate. The owner eau have il by app,sing at this office and paying foI tiis advertisement. 12 Off
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

The pal,se Hotsl is noW better than ever pssparsd to aeeomnodsts thsPub- lie. The only two-story hstsl in the eity. Eirse elaa in every respect and fusuidhsd throughout in elegant shspe. Toughnut aAd Fifth street visitors to Tombstons should ssk to bs ists as the Palace.
 i2-416 MRs. BAsnAN, Proprietzess.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
Notice.

To the patrons of the Pony Saloon, I would again call your attention to the fine line si goods now on hand st the old stand. consisting Of Hill & Hiil's fine nand-nad Sour Mash Bour bon Whisky. spring of 50. Gucken- heiu,er and Ripy Straight Ryes. spring of 'S3. the fines: goods ever brought to Tombstons. I also keep on hand . full line of California Brandies, Win.s. &c.. Tom and Jerry. Hot Scotch, Spicei New England, Santa Croix and Jamaica Runs, all made in the finest and latest styls- My Csr,na end Rev West Chippies ..e made expressly tos mo and cannot bs bsst for the prics snxvhsr& s. Louis LAgsr Beer oa drsusht J. H. CAMPBELL
 A l1 4 Propristos.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01
PERSONAL POINTS.

J. W. BicRmLl. formerly Of Fort
Worth, is nov ON the clerical stan oi the
keS tiayOso.
Nus. CLirroRn BHUCE, accompanied 10y
Miss Jennie Petit, left Yesterday to visit
friends in Waco, Tex.
HrNEY +. WASH retired from the lrln.
ing Loigr yesterday. lie b. succeeded 10y
Mr.. David A. Friyscr, bright educated
aud popular young gentleman.
ylsirons on Change yesterday. g. ;.
Manson, Wirchcld, ny; }. hupman,
Minneapolis, Mimi; r. Mitchell, New
York; Chas b. James, st. Louis.
INVITATIONS arr ont announcing that
MIR. and Mr. !. &. Cammcr will be NJ
home. No. 20 johnson avenue, Ncdnc.-
day. February q, 1889, from 10 l. o'clock
IN. the occasion Of the tenth anniycr.
sary Of their wedding, or tia wedding.
SAMUEL GLASGOW, Chicago; II. Strauss,
B,ltimorr; q. &. Cantrcll. Jr., Louisville,
1 NJ. Campbell and wife. Ashcylllc, y.
4. HINT. j. &. Head. GrcCnyillr; T. VIII
hanson. Somcryillc: Rice 4 Dixcy's
Adonis Company, ARE a. the Peabody
Ar the New Gayoso yesterday there
wcrr registered. l.. Tauncr Chicago; W.
&. Martin, Atlanta, Ga; John Norvlllc,
Mobile. II. II. Hall aud wife, Washington
DIR. l.. u. Harrison aud wife, Clars.dalccr
Mis-: 4. VI. Waddcll, NicksDurg VI. IL.
Knowles, Philadelphia.
l. W. DRAPER, NicksburR Miss; ]. w
CLAYTON, Chattanooga, Tenn; 1. J. IN
dcr,yood and family, sharon, Icnn.; J. j
Uartnoll. Wcathcriord, Tex; j. ". Hop
Rims. r. l.. Scott, Arkansas City, Afkj II
Halliburton, W. A. wilkinson and J. a
Wells. Gates, Tenn, are among the prom
incnt arrivals nj Dully's Hotel
tx consequence OF the death " Mr. Phi
& Halle the marriage Of his cousin, Phi
A Halle and Miss Eva Guhay viii be
strictly private affair. The ceremony wll
take nlace nj thcrcsidcncc Of Mr.. :. Gaha
nnd.tbe rrrcption that was 10 have take
pinre at the Young Mems Hebrew AHso
diation Hall sunday, February ., will no
DC held.
"wE arc glad TO see" says the Ashla1n
miss. RcgiaT, that Memphis rccognN
the ability Of woman IN her maiils,m,il
of schools, and has elected Miss Nell
O'Donnell, a successful teacher ~ supcl
intcndcnt Of Schools Tbs j. q move
the right direction, and Memphis VIII ~
her schools improve under the nc" NAL
ngement'
WILL T. McDoSALL, ST. Louis sam
Warner. ST.. and son, Joncsboro, ARR;
J.. Chandler, Indianapolis, Frank Nandcl
Jackson, Tenn. w. u. Graham, Jack,sol
Tenn; A. u. johnson, Denver, Coli ).
Conway. louisville, Ky; g. !, Lannon
81. Louis, ]. A. Ogletfee, Friars Pom
Mrs. Sue Walker, oakyille. Tenn, are
Gaston's.
LIS McKMonT. 81. Paul, Mimi; II.
Gyithrrspoon, liroWn-yi,r. lcnn.i Robe
g..I.ry, Kansas City, Moi i. ID. Col
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01
III,nr IrIrrrnns.

pfTTgUvrg. "a. tau Ii.Htiycr feet and TALL
Ing Weather cold aud showing.
WHEELING. w. Va, Jan gl.=liiNCf 10 icci and
falling Weather cloudy und U'1l.
EVANSVILLE Ind. Jon. ll.=klycr = tcci 4
inches nnd rising Mcfth,f clrlr and cold.
r. LOUIS. No Jan. El.=iiiyct 90 icct aud
falling Weather clear aud cool. DEPARTED NY
choice. Cnlfn
INV ORLEANS. 10. Jan. % Weather cloudy
and raining. Departed Golden Rule, Cincinnati
l.ulrft rshics. Cincinnati
VtUK-Hr no. Miis.. Jon. 1l.-Thc river T. ml.
Ina. Weather clol and mining ln.a'd ul ~
kansas tity, - Louis. Passed down W W
U'Ncill aud i0w, Oakland and blfg,s
CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. Ii.-iuvef - icct nnd .a'
unnnry. Weather n Judy Ihrfmumeigr y
Ninhta River % lcvt Inches AMI rising weather
cloudy aud cuil Departed Commonwealth N'A
Orleans
. LOUISVILLE. Ky Jan. 1l...RIycf rising, win
~ feet iurhOi on the falls und " i."i men ~
the canal Weather cloudy nnd cyll. Nlfhl
River falling, with 10 inri lurhu on me lhls aul
/ ~ frut tuHhas ln thc canal weather cloudy ~
1 cool Departed Granite state ann Dc-0io' 'incih
| natl
CAIRO. m. Jan % River . feet Inches anf
I rising Weather clear and col o. AuNEi hncA
oyc State. Memphis city ~ inlfn. q lnhi' A., ny r
/ Nicksbug, Ngkshung. DEPARTED. iiil ul lnhtug
] at . uuls Cherokee. HL iuuls. buckeye hmi.i in
I Cinuati. CITY ul Cairo, NiCksbufG IiN OF NhA'
huW ~ louis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01

COLUMBUS, o. Jan. 3l.-What is known
as the Geyser mat inspection bill was de.
featcd in the Oio Senate today and will
not likely be hard from again this session.
The bill providd for an inspection on foot
OF all beef sodn the state, the inspection
to be had within the limits Of the State.
The bill gaiuct considerable celebrity last
winter on acCnnt OF the charges made
against certain members OF the senate to
the cllcc, lharhcy had solicited bride
from Chicago parties in connection with
the defeat OF &c bill. After nm invcstiga-
ton the mcmcH were cXoncratcd from
all blame.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01
THE coLoREp BARITONE.
George wilson Hears Him Sing ano
Says He Il n Good ono.

George Wilson Hears Him Sing and
Says He IL n Good ono.
Ate o'clock yesterday evening c. j.
Williamson, the promising young colorcd
baritone, sang number Of songs at
Houk's music store in the presence Of
George Wilson, the famous minstrel, who
had expressed desire to hear him. A
number Of others, including the AIrr,L
reporter, were present. Mr. Williamson
was in excellent voice. and Ut the concln-
sion Of the trial Mr. Wilson complimvnicd
HIN highly, and expressed confidence In
BIS ability 10 secure williamson an en-
pngcmont with some trst-c.a.s travelling
minstrel company Williamson will sing
or.fnt at the Ecalr Street BAPTIST
Church Concert in conjunction with Mm.
Nellie Brown Mitchell, ~ Boston, and
several local ilyoritcs in cOlOrcl musical
girclcs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01
G. Y GrnSvCnor,
Avis snccd.
A QuiCt Wedding.

Miss Brightic lleXtcr, very talented
young Jewish lady, was married last night
at the residence d her parents, No. IS Ex-
change, 10 Mr.. Sam Einstcin, u young
merchant, who has recently located in
Memphis under brilliant auspices. Rabbi
Samheld OBLIGATED in his usual impressive
style. Only the Immediate friends OF the
family were present. Mr., Vie HcXtcr, the
brides brother, came all the way from
Dallas, Tex, TO witness the event