davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

In one of the leading hotels to-day l met an old
acquaintance who IS prominent business man and
an active Republican in large and busting western
town After the usual saluatons had been exchanged
he FASTENED to say:
Il am not here after an office for myself or any
body else mark that Now suppose YOU are won
derne why l happen TO turn up In Washington in
midsummer. when / might be enjoying myself else
where The truth is l thought l would stop here
day 10 see the great horde Of angry and hungry office
seekers that | read much about In Democratic ana
Mugwump newspapers. which represent the President
and his Cabinet as devotlng their entire Time 10
distributing spells and doing out Offices
"Weu have YOU enjoyed the spectace1"
"Spcctaclel can't find It. Where does the horde
keen itself? The town seems to be deserted At
one of the hotels last night did find few unhappy
men, evidently Office seekers, and they were making
considerable chin-music, but there were not enough
of them 10 be called horde / suppose they are
the men, however, who inspire the stories that !
read in Washington dispatches about Republican
disconteut and all that. Out West. where | live,
there IS no Republican dscontcnt,' and have come
o the conclusion that the discomfort Is mainly con
fined TO few small aud noisy politicians whose i'eDe
cIamors of disappointment are eagerly head ana
tremendously exaggerated by the correspondents OF
cert ain newspapers. There not enough of them
in make A respectable ward primary, in my opinion
They remind Inc of what Edmund Burke once said.'
What was that!'
Well I eau only quote from memory but IT was
something Ike this: because a half dozen grass
bo,,pers under dock leaf make the whole field ring
with their importunate chnk while thousands Of
Great catl. under the British oak are silent, do not
Imagine that those who make the nols' arr tn
only Inhabitants of the field. that they arc many I'm
,,,,,hcr or that they are other than the little,
shriyellcd meagrc hopping, though loud and trouble
same Insects " the hour l don't think that these
crasshopper, viii do much damage or that they will
long continue u furnish wind for Democratic and
MugwGmp organs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
luton, but denied that there was any truth In thu
story.
THANKSGIVING DINNERS.
FRUITS. TURKEY AND GAME FOR THE
TABLE.
-ox OF THE MARKET SUPPLY = THE
WEATHER HAS HURT TRADE.

|
WEATHER HAS HURT TRADE.
TIL. rainy weather has been detrimental 70 marheF
...aiur Cor a number of days and Mondays storm
was severe perplexlty to pourymen anu ueaioIS ~
80, xvi. articles for Thanksgiving Inc uptown
49, a.. having a good trade in ORDERS Dnt ae uiis
aticu,.r nerod IL IS the custom OF ew-forhers 10
visit Washington and Fulton markets anu pm .
hind ~ size and quality that Will sui INC "np o
~ the coming festival II buyers couia "a'o s''
around comfortably they would have pech
,ht year for the general display Is much Inferior 10
- ssoeons The rearing Of improved breeds OF
vs NJ the West shows in the large frames Oh recent
s,r,,os b,t the mild fall has allowed them 10 indulge
IN their roaming nature to degree "n'oh mas pro
vented fattening. And then mucn VI mo SUN mas W
he kept and though perfectly SOUND IL LOOKS damp
ond untemnting. Fancy dry heavies are selling at
-, - Zoo CENTS a pound. These include market
,ot ~ pennsylvania and NewJersey extra heavy and
orc 90 cents Others including state and western,
case and barrel lots range at IA 10 IL cents gooo 10
choice geese 1918 cents tame ducKs' io~lo cents
chickens 12a14 cents. Daylight purchases are inc
safest. ,.. -.
,or eyervtbtnr except full weight canvasback ducks,
which are worth s. so per pair. others run
down IN 81. red heads 81 75a$3, Dlack al,
maard 81 II 25, teal 65G75c. grouse pair soc@Sl'
MARRIAGES 81 25. Rabbits have lateriy obtained
good family demand which. with steady call from
restaurants, keeps them hrn al fo@oo oon'S pair
Wild turkeys are Ole pound.
Fresh fish Is in moderate supply and high striped
bass. pan TO boiling sizes, Is to 20 cents pound
Black bass is 1918 red snapper 10, salmon trout H.
croen smelts 1sc; oregon fresh salmon, 3Oc whole.
a5c cuts fat Eastern mackarel 30c, two-pound fish,
oysters, stufng, 75c. 100; best table sHe' Sl o.
picked, 81. o .
Choice dessert items are Florida oranges, ~ 10
10 cents dozen; foreign lemons, 12c Floridas are
now, better and still higher White grapes are 20d25
cents a mound; a few Tokays have been saved, worth
o5c when solid. Apples range at 81 30 TO 20, the
latter for snow; good useful house greetings W.
california pears are 60 cents 10 81 so dozen rasns,
Ioose 90 cents pound clusters 30c; common COOK
inr 1oa1oc.; new figs, 15a1s; new Persian dates, q
hounds 25c grape fruit 35c Dozen small ooc large
English walnuts per pound, 2Oc;; papet-shIelHea
almonds 30c.: Taragona, zoe. texas pecans' noc;
ErazIl nuts 1Oc fberts, 15c. hickory, lOc quart;
mixed nuts 15c. pound r.- 49, -. a.,
Rocbester sends fine celery Boston Keeps up inc
sunnly of lettuce Florida is shipping green peas ana
fine egg plants: LIGHTHOUSE cucnoeiS are can
aower and egg plants 10 TO SOC. each. PumpklnS
are uncommoniy scarce and high, and marrow squash
sells freely as SUBSTITUTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
is THE COLLECTOR OR THE BOARD RIGHT

Collector Erhardt received the news-with eqIani-
nifty yesterday that Commissioners Rdgway, stephen
son and Wyle, Of the Board OF Emigration, had
declared that they should send Mrs Elizabeth TAFT back
to Scotland, although the Collector had decided that
she should be permitted to land. The controversy
about the TAFT is not much about the facts Of
;he case itself The real question is whether tie COllec
tor or the Board shall have the final disposition OF
cases OF immigration. The Collector put his side of
the question IN nutshell yesterday by saying: " If
the Board OF Emigration does not think that am the
final authority tn these cases. why does report cases
10 me' There Is the best Of authority for saving
that the probabilities that Federal Commission
VIII be established In place of the present State
print.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
TIVE >fry SAVED FROM A SINKING SHIP.

Tho Norwegian bark Marie COMMANDED by Captain
rvensen arrived yesterday from Sten, Germany after
voyage OF sixtyGght days She brought Captain Rich
ards and four men, rescued from the schooner
Express in latitude 80 05 longitude 0S:O7 on November
90 The EXPRESS sailed from Boston November 10 with
CARGO OF lumber for Port au-Prince. On the same day
she encountered hurricane from the southeast which
lasted eighteen hours The vessel sprung leak In the
storm and all hands were put to the pumps but aier
fortyeght hours pumping the vessel was found
10 be half full Of 1t decihed 10 abandon the
ship and the captain and rescued by the Marie
BROUGHT this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
ME-. MACARTHUR ILL FROM HIS DUCKING.

Nothing further could be learned yesterday about
the of Frank Macarthur, the patent lawyer, no
rescued from drowning In the lake in Central Park
Monday afternoon Tho park policemen offer no
explanation for the mans dlckng other than thai
given by himself and wife at the time that Is, that
1t was all accident. No charge has been preferred
against him. His wife said yesterday, when seen
her home No 100 West Seventy ghth-st, that Mr.
Macarthur confined 10 the house by 4 cold. In
cOnsequ nee Of the accident. He could not be seem
and Mrs. Macarthur declined % make any statement
about the case. Mr.. Macarthur has Office in the
Equitable Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
4 GOOD SHIP TO SPEED HER ON.

A San Francisco dispatch says: THE steamer
Oceanic of the Occidental and Oriental steamship
Company sailed from her dock at o'clock to the
minute Thursday, the 21s inst, with Miss Bsland
on board, who is 10 make trip around the world
against time. Miss Bsland left New-YOrk on Thurs
day, arriving at San Francisco on Tuesday. She IS
well, happy and hopeful. The commander of the
steamer Oceanic has instructions to make the best time
possible TO Yokohama, and the agent there has been
Instructed 10 cut short her stay and rush her TO
Hong Kong with all speed. If good wishes and kindly
efforts Will tell for the record Will DC broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
POOR HAYTI THE SUBJECT OF pUyons

Sensational reports were published yesterday On A..
arrival of the Prfns Freienk Hendrix from Hayt N
there revolution in that afflicted country against
President Hyppolite. Captain Prns. OF ths steamer
was credited with saying that the people Of Port au
Prince the capital Of Hayti, were up In against
Hyppolite lie did say, however, that there was
some dissatisfaction among some OF the politicians.
Kunhardt d Co.. the agents Of the steamer, said that
they had not heard of any serious trouble in HaytI
The members OF the Haytian Consulate did look q
little serious when questioned about tho reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
HEARING A WATER COMPAyY,S PROPOSITION

Commissioner Gilroy and Controller MYERS yerer.
day gave hearing TO representatives Of tbe New
YORK Hydraulic supply Company, which has a urouo
s'uoh TO supply water TO factories docks and war;
MUSES. For that purpose, the company wants a
permit to lay ten-inch pipes, capable of standing a
pressure OF $50 pounds in Washington, Church. Ray
&c nassM, Market Front and West sts.. as well as
~ broadway, and promises, In return for no r,,,
esc' 10 supply the Fire Department with wafer ,res
ure ~iiout charge and 10 deposit IN the Citv T,,.as
ury per cent OF Its gross receipts The onnin' -,
the ConmsS0ner and Controller Will he ,Spnr,a VI
the Sinking Fund Commissioners wa NC reported 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
n.n.,,ment Investigation, City Hal.

Dock Department investigation, cry ns reet,nrs
Aoueduct ana Quarantine Commissioner. % ~ M
New-Jersey Jockey Club races LiHa0o-'
Races at clifton, N. J.. 80 r. M ,..., No 34o
Free kindergarten Thanksgiving ies'|@ ~
ncits phi Fraernity convention. No East f"e"''
Sevcnth-st ,.,,.n -o.e,ton Essex Market
Volunteer Firemcn's Association receP"'h -1'
Central Labor Organization meeting 0'"f'''''' AA'
p. m -, ali .,alanta Casino. evening.
FxNew.York Turner Cadets bali, Iorn iis. u No
XIXth Assembly District RepuDhcah Asso0i'~''' -
l.o34 Tcnth-ave., 5 D. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
SOLID SILVER.

The Gorham Mfg Co., Silversmiths,
in reply to misleading statements re-
Gently published, announce to its
patrons and to the public generally
that for nearly sixty years its produc-
tiOns in Solid Silver have been most
favorably known and its reputation,
not alone for purity of metal, but for
marked originality and consistency of
design, ensured by the constant en-
ployment of the ablest artists and arti-
sans prOcurable, several of whom have
received recognition from the Jury OF
Awards of the Paris Exposition.
The large and constantly growing
business of the Company arises from
the merits of it's productions and its
purpose to give the widest possible
range in variety of wares desirable in
Solid Silver.
Its corps of employees far outnum-
bers any similar establishment in this
country or in the world, and will, upon
the completion of its plant now in
process of erection, be materially in
creased and possessed of every posi-
BILE facility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

The Acknowledged Cure for Sick Headache,
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Dose, pill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

for 80 Cents. Al.o sssiated,
Dumbbe.ls to develaaa 'es toe
muscle Of the linb. ~ every
for 80 Cents a.lditlossnh BODY
iIlustrsted p' ross iully
DOWD. Scientific Oh % v. L.
and Vocal Culture rnyneh
No. q: school, o Ra,t nI,e.dlres
Eew.Y0rk. ' isthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

THE BOYSToN FURNACE Co.
For Boynoon's Furnaces, Hot Water Heaters, Ranges
&c 20 10 o07 and 200 Water-st New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
Announceme nts.

A 4-dolar Mems Shew for 81 81, fine KAT or
Patent I.ether Hand welt 1--WE it, Finest French
kat hand so1e 81 % worth 81. KENNEDY 26 Cotlandt
street up fite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

EVERY LADY IN THE LAND
will find that Smith Angeles black hosiery does not
-'N'' N''>A H. O'NEILI. & CO.. Selling Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

completa ~ mliasiuIn. ltAeS
M but 9 IN. square floor room
new, scientific. durable, com
prehensive. cheap. Endorsed by
10000 physicians. lawyers,
clerVymen. editors and others
now using II. Send for IRA
circulars, 40 eng's no charge.
prof ID. L. DOwd, Scientific,
Physical and Vocal Culture,
8 East llth-st.. New-lors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
FACIAL
D DEVELOPMENT

WI Wn mail
Sou rales0
re vel n
muscles Ok
Cheeks = aof
a eek "a
make make them
plump ana
nY,ssy, fally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
J ] ! J J ! !

Open tonight until 0 o'clock. Closed
tomorrow.
A season of indulgence in the good
things of life; who doesn't enjoy being
well dressed
Our finest Suits and Overcoats will
sell to-day; $50, $40, $50. Seems a
GOOD deal to pay, but these prices are
obout twO-thirds custom rates for same
sort of clothes.
Most customers wisely prefer suits
and overcoats costing between $40 and
$50 because at those prices they get
the maximum of value for the minimum
of prices. 1t is difficult to understand
why any one should want better Over
coats than our SD or S25 Chlnchlllas.
Others at $l5, SIS and $40; not so
rood. of course, but the best those
prices can produce.
Rogers, Peet & Go.
ssEg HfEwE E HsPf:a.
STORES. 32dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d..
819 WEST 126TH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous Genit9 Urinary oresnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
. <PEcK's PAT INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS Whis-
ters heard Successful when all remedies fail illustrated
book proofs Call write f. HIscoX 1853 way NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
Brurnmel,s World Renowned Candies, noted for

their high favor. Fine chocolates bon bons Carames
rich mellow and delicious Goods sent 70 any part OF the
country in tin boxes Wholesale house 4oS-t10 Grandt
Uptown Branches S31 way. 293 6h-aye, w. 14th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
n. T.. Dowd's Health Exerciser

For Brnln-
workers g.
sede ntary
People:
Gentlemen,
l. q d / . 8
Youths tho
Attn 10 tie or
invalid. A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
MANg-cHAMBERs.
Marriage OF q Popular Couple a
brownsville Last wednesday.

Marriage OF a Popular Couple AZ
Brownsville Last wednesday.
Mr.. Charles @. Chambers, an esteemed
citizen and travelling salesman for Marks &
Foniick, was married last Tuesday at
Bolivar TO Miss Mary Mann, o. that city.
Tho lSaiei Democrat thus refers 10 the
event: "The Methodist Church was the
fcrnc Tuesday noon Of brilliant marriage,
the contracting parties being Mr.. Charles q.
Chambers, oi Memphis, and Miss Mary
Mann. Of this city. The large church audi.
tnrium was decorated with flowers and
poiird plants and hllcd with friends Of the
bridal couple. Promptly at noon the bridal
company reached the church, when the
marriage ceremony took place, Dr. Mahon
omcinting Soon aitcrwari Mr. and Mrs.
Chamber. took the tuin Tor their future
home at Memphis The attendants on the
bnppy occasion were Llyinycttc Jones and
Mis- Maggie Mann, Jack Mann and Miss
Noitic Moore, Joe Moore and Miss Ida
Mann Dick McClarty and Miss Glenna
Duclworth, John Bonner and Miss
Daisy fuwcrtOn, Mann Wills and Miss
Maggie Watkins Ushcr' Dr. All Haywood,
Dan shaw, Dr. John Alien aud 8. s. Thomas.
The organ YVES presided over by Mr. Earnest
Forsdick, OF Memphis. Many friends and
relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers were
present from Memphis and other places 10
witness the ceremony aud extend their con-
grntulations The bridal presents were nu'
mcrous and handsome and some very elegant
and costly. Mr. Chamber travels for the
wholesale hat house of Marks a Fors1ick, Of
Memphis. aud N held In great esteem by oil
who know him for his splendid personal
character and social worth. His fair bride Il
n lovely daughter Of Mr.. John J. Mann, o
nj. city. and IS bright favorite IN socia
circles, whore she charms by her gifts and
graccs. and wins all hearts by the lOyclines'
of her character. The State. Democrat con
graduates Mr.. aud Mrs. Chamber ant
wishes them a married life Of happiness anC
prosperity"
In addition 10 the list Of visitors In TN
State. Democrat there were Mr.. Dan Elliott
OF Memphis. Mr.. James Chambers, 81 Milan
and Miss Kate Watkins Of scarcy, Ark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs A. d. ARMSTRONG left for the North
last Wednesday to spend the summer.
CHARLES JONES, Southern passenger agent
OF the Memphis Route, is in the city.
Miss MAMIE MoLoHAN, of Nashville. IL
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Cation, on Second
street.
Miss MAY SHUTTER, of Baltimore, Is visiting
the family OF b. NJ. Stratton, on Bellevue
avenue.
I L: ii. WmTTEMoRE, assistant ticket agent
OF the Ohio " Mississippi Railroad, st. Louis,
is in the city.
RUDOLPH ABRAMsoN one Of Holly Groves
ARK largest merchants, is in the city for a
few days on business.
Miss MoLLIE LIsroY, of Kansas City, and
Miss Annie Liston. of 0sceola, are the guests
of Mr. NJ. II, Reilly.
Il. 7. WATKINS, travelling passenger agent
OF the Memphis Route with Headquarters at
Birmingham, is in the city.
J. II. TURNER, soliciting agent OF the East
Tennessee, Nirginia& Georgia Railroad, with
headquarters at Macon, is in the city
Miss Betsy HAMILTON is still guest at
Miss Higbee's, and will be at home 10 callers
tomorrow from O'Clock to o'clock pm.
- VISITORS on Change yesterday &C. II.
Slaughter st. Bethlehem Tenn; Miss Belle
Bateson, city; J. ii. Price, Jas. Chenault, IL.
Gunn, Fort Scott, KaS.
MAJ, j. ANTHONY and w. ]. Cowan. of
Nashville, are in the city also w. Il. Fon-
vile, OF Nashville, State ngent of the Union
Central Lite Insurance Company,
CAPT. GEo. Il. TAYLOR, representing the
Montgomery White Sulphur Springs, Va,
IS in the city stopping at the G0yoso. The
captain will remain probably week.
THE marriage of Mr. Arthur Wardle and
Miss Jessie Jones VIII take place at the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church next Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock. No cards.
The APPEALS business manager desires 10
acknowledge visit last night from Misses
Alice Collier Lille Whitney Isabelle Rice
Bessie Rice and Master Thomas Collier
chspcroned by Mrs G.. &. Matthews.
THE Hon. Frank p, Bond, OF Brownsville,
accompanied by his little daughter. was in
the city yesterday. Mr. Bond says the ap.
pointment of Mr.. Brown rs United States
Marshal gives genuine satisfaction to the
people Of his section, where the fortunate
gentleman stands convicted Of but one
charge, aside from his Republicansm, and
that is over generosity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
spread about three inches thick, which Is
covered with single layer Of sweet pota-

spread about three inches thick, which Is
covered with single LAYER Of sweet pota-
toes placed close together. About one
inch more OF manure and three inches OF
light earth are put over them. II 1t should
be dry time they are sprinkled literally
every week with the soiled water from
washings. When the sprouts are about
SIX inches above ground, or even before,
the ground should be prepared for plant
Ing. This is done by first blowing broad
cast and then running burrows about four
ieet apart. In these drills manure is
spread and covered by turning two fur
rows toward it on each side This forms
beds, in the center Of which the plants are
to be placed, which will bring them di'
rectly over the manure. One must wait
Tor q rain; when it comes pull
the sprouts from the potatoes in the bed,
leaving them there when they will soon
send up another set of plants. The plants
are dropped in the center Of beds about
twelve to eight inches apart, and then
with stick the butt end is pushed in the
ground two or three inches and the soil
pressed against them. In a short time
these sprouts will commence to grow and
run, sometimes on rich soil reaching ten
or twelve feet in length. After they have
grown one foot or more they can be cut in
pieces six TO eight inches long and planted
in the beds the same as sprouts; they are
even better than sprouts to cultivate.
They are plowed between the rows and
must be kept clean from grass and weeds.
II the vines are in the way man goes
in front OF the pillow and with a stick
places them on the rows. With good cul-
tivation a crop is certain, and with less
work than with the Irish pototo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Policemen were paid yesterday.

Policemen were paid yesterday.
Don't be discouraged spring weather will
be along after awhile.
A Reeves has been taken to the Lunatic
Asylum at Nashville.
Lucy Mckay, little three year old girl, is
at go Jackson street, where she was found,
awaiting her friends from whom she strayed
Mr.. Harry Pump while pacticing in the
Turner Hall, fell from n horizontal bar and
severely, though not seriously, scratched his
face
Circuit Court will adjourn its March term
this week. The docket has been gone
through. The third Monday in May the
July term of this court begins
A couple of negroes entered a residence at
362 Jefferson street extended, and while one
Of them engaged the attention of the servant
girl, the other stole a hooking bird that was
in cage.
Justice lIughey desires 10 state that the
books In his office are always open 90 inspec-
ton, and that those who accuse him Of ex-
cessive charges In the case OF A. lluhen are
given TO such base business.
Prominent members Of the Maifest Asso-
citation are going 10 induce President Had
den 20 attend the celebration and deliver an
address in German. The President has a full
suit Of regimentals that he has never worn,
ehN a. - tAohbAN hN may NASH out al Ailtln
at the feast.
Mr.. W. NJ. Sandcrson, Of No. 100 Dunlap
street, brought to the ApPEAL office Yesterday
two boxes Of luscious and large sized straw
berries, grown on his own place. They are
among the largest seen in this market about
the earliest OF home growth, and Mr.. san
derson SAYS his crop is very promising one.
At the First Baptist Church at II o'clock
am. today n special service will be held on
behalf OF the Southern Baptist Convention.
Every membcrof the church especially re-
questcd TO be present. A historical discourse
will be delivered at night 10y one Of the most
distinguished ministers In the South. All
are invited
The event OF the season will be the
Martha Washington Tea Thursday, May
Q, from 20 II o'clock pm. m the ructOry
Of Grace Church. A musicale" beginning
at s o'clock, will be Of the greatest excel
lencc In that the finest talent Of the city will
take part. Fair maidcns and stately danes,
| In costumes OF Eye oldcn times will spare
no pains in making the evening most enjoy
able 10 those who may wish 20 attend. Tick
cts, including refreshments 80 cents.
The Arkansas Press Association, n very
talented aud gallant company Of gentlemen,
will arrive In the city today, en- route to
Atlanta, Ga. They will spend all day here
and leave by the night train for their desti-
nation. IL is 10 be regretted that they come
on Sunday, when they will find the city Ia a
condition Of rcpose. IL would have been
| preferable 10 have them come when the
wheels Of commerce are in motion and the
sounds Of machinery whrring In the air;
but come when they may, they are heartily
| welcome.