davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25
WEEKLY CLEARANCEs.
rae Exhibit gain Decidedly UnfavOr.
able, SO Far as Heard From.

BOSTON, July % -Ihe Post says: The fol-
lowing table, complied from special dis
patches from twenty three leading clearing
houses in the United States, gives the clear.
ances for the week ended July 2ls., with
percentage OF increase or decrease compared
with the corresponding week of 1882:
New York. s757, ,046. 1856; decrease, aOe.
Boston, SCI, ,340 S52; decrease, los.
Chicago, S47 1SS, sol; increase, 20.
Philadelphia, $50, ,7l5, ,036; increase, 26
st. Louis SIS 2l5, $685. decrease, 15.49.
Baltimore, Sls, 100 Ill; decrease, 5 g.
San Francisco. sl2 2s7, s65; increase. II.
Cincinnati, 50, ,45O. 600; increase, 90.
lew Orleans, Sc, 167, ,5e3; decrease, 2.5.
Providence, 81, ,952, 500; decrease, 34
Detroit, 81. HIPS
Hartford, u, Is5 21; decrease, 80.
Cleveland, ~, ,Z92, ,S51; increase Al
Kansas City, 81 s6s, ,o5o; increase, IA.
Indianapolis, 81 ,964, 900; increase, rs.
New Haven, 81 ,49l, ,760; increase Ills
Portland, S925,525; decrease. 1915.
Springfield, SSlS 10; decrease 81.
Worcester. 1914, $40; increase, OIL.
Peoria, S6s7.4i0; decrease, 14l.
Lowell, SS99 32S; increase, III
Memphis, S624, SAY; Increase, SS,9.
Syracuse, $3.50, ,633: increase, 1872.
Total, 81 007, $50 ASS; decrease, II.
Outside New York. $3.50, ,s24 ,26s; decrease, "a.
The exhibit is decidedly uufavorable one
compared with the corresponding week last
year. Twenty three cities, however show q
marked gain, as compared with the returns
OF last week, the aggregate being 81 ,007 $40,
455, against 1925, AL ,720 last week. Returns
have not been received from Pittsburg, Louis
vile, Milwaukee, and Columbus, O., owing
to the telegrsphic strike.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25
The snip Island Quarantine.


New Orleans Times Democrat: Our va
rious commercial bodies bear testimony to
the fact that tbs establishment of a quarau-
tine station at Ship Island was a wise pro-
ceeding. We have felt convinced that our
Board of Health would discover this in time,
and that it would flo "A the present location
of our quarantine station in the river, on The
-iise of communications Between New Orleans
and the rest of the world, and Close 10 which
all vessels reaching this port must pass, dan
gerous.
The Cotton, Stock and Produce Exch angss
now virtually ask its Addition, and demand
that the river be sealed up and absolutely
closed to vessels coming from all infected and
dangerous ports; that all infected vessels now
in the waters of the State be removed, and
that no vessel from an infected port be per
mitted to enter the waters of the State; and
especially do they protest against the loading
and unloading OF the cargoes OF infected
vessels at quarantine, for which permits have
hitherto been granted. Even if there was no
danger in such unloadipg-and there is great
danger in tit gives our neighbors up the
river sn opportunity 10 fear and distrust u.
There are a number OF cases of fever at the
quarantine station, and it is almost impossi-
ole TO prevent communication between that
point and the surrounding country. 1t is an ac-
loS-fevsr aboard and is infected by the dis
ease she become the most dangerous nucleus
for 1t and is liable to scatter it in all direc-
tions. To work any body of men on her or
near her, IN loading or uulosdiDg, is 10 trif.
with the hs alth Of New Or eans, ard peces-
sarily gives the people of the West good rea-
son 10 fear that this city, the g.ewsy Of the
great Mississippi Valley, is not tsking the
proper precautions for our common safety.
The resolutions suggested by he repre-
sentatives oil our various commercial b 1dies,
and which will come for decision before the
State Bosrd of Health to day, will release
Us from this danger, aud will convince the
world Of our determination 10 prevent the
Introduction of of yellow fever. There is no
darg-r 10 fear from a vessel isolaled al Ship
Island, far from the rest of the world and
out o! the line of other vessels. l. was for
his very purpose that the National Bo ard
of Health first established the Ship Island
| station. There wss some opposition to it at
hcst, and some talk of abolshipg the station.
We are glad to see, however, bat the sis
! dom eff this choice is now acknowledged,
and New Orleans will util ze its &C vautsges
We are glad TO see, also, that an und-r
| standing has been arranged bstween the cJm-
mercial and health authorities cf this city.
| There have been some complaints about the
| stripgency OF the Quarantine in certain mer-
| csntile circles; but with so maoy leading and
| iuf1uential commercial bodies proposip g
this closing of the river TO infected aud dan
| gerous vessel7, the Governor can carry out
! the resolutions adopted yesterday, feeling
| that il Is a meIer upon which merchant
| and sanitsrians are united.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25
LOUISVILLE EXPOSITION.
Tennessee C0mf.g TO the Show with a
Fine Exhibit.

Louisville Courier-Journai: "B.t yer boots
Jack McWhirter won't permit anything iD
the Tennessee exhibit that smells and tastes
like them ssrdines We tried TO eat last night.
You may bet yer boots he won't"
The modern Epcurus is not far wrong.
Col. McWhirter, the Tennessee commissioner,
is addressing himself to this feature Of his
manifold duties with an ardor and an en-
ergy which are bound TO win, provided his
people respond with like interesf. He
writes:
NASHVILLE, July 81, 1888.
G E. Merrill, Esq, Agent. etc., Louisville, KY:
DEAR SIR-I will place the Swiss pavilion
on the cars Monday; also specimens. You
may LOOK out for two carloads Tuesday
evening. The pavilion is a gem. We will
hav. Tennessee in her Sunday apparel next
week, and if one-half that hiss been promised
is received, we shall not be put to the blush
Truly your frien6,
A. J. McwHIRTER.
La this spirit the comm issioaer has all
along bent his energies 10 the great work.
He feels personal, Stale, sectional and
national pride in the success of the exhibit
ton. As one of the most tirele,s and inde-
fatiga able business men, Col. McWhirter was
recognized several years ago a commercial
agent of the first clsss, realizing yearly SAL
AIRY OF $4,000 and more; and every body
knows what is required to give "the CONNER
ial eraHseli7sn ropase.ivn Of ttis chsrac-
ter.
That feature of the exposition which will
include the exhibit of foe horses he also
haiIs with great interest.
To date but two or three specimens for ex
hibit by the State of Tennessee proper have
been forwarded, consisting of Sawanee coke
and iron ore from the Roane Iron Company
Rock wood, Tenn. The Louisville aud NASH
vile railroad, on it's own behalf, will draw
| largely from that g. ction of the State througi
which It's msiu line and branches pass. Alto
, g-ther the old Volunteer State, through bott
ner individual, corporate and official ex
hibits, "Hill not" in the Language Of he
commissioner, "be put to the blush"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25

Cheyenne (Wy.) Leader: Tenderfeet
should knsw, and sll others should not
forget, that it is more difficult to keep sfoat
in this altitude than in le.s altitude. Tnat
accounts for the numerous cases of drowning
men who could swim with facility in the
East have found out to their sorrow, and too
late, that they could not do the same here.
The light atmosphere considerably reduces
The buoyant power Of water, This is the
cas-. TO q remarkable degree in Lake Tahoe,
the highest body Of water on the con inent
In this wafer even pine wood sinks, and
when a man is drowned his body never rises
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25

FHE dsmaee dome 10 our crops by rain and
nd is not ioconsiderabie, but is not more
an might have been expected. II is singu-
however, that similar accounts come
m nearly every agricultural country in
,istendom, England alone excepted, where
late no unusual harm has been done.
.nce, Silesia, Bohsmis, Lombardy, R1u-
mia am portions of Russia have euffered
lily, but not Sr~yond comparatively limited
alities. The hope rem'In', then, that we
IL have year Of eno,7S and TO spare
| that the agriculture of lhe rof'u "i'i
re year OF thrift. free from ali 'a' ioes'
urges. There has been no general p. <x"s
insects, no general droutb, no genera
d, no general excss' of heat, aud no gem
1 absence OF sunshine. The earth has re-
'ded the toilsr, and our own country has
particularly favored.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25

breakfast table. But this is simpiy matter Of
taste. A very fine class Of people can be
found in Leadville, and many pretty resi-
dences grace the principal streets. Lsadviils
by gaslight is arevelsiion to one uusccustomed d
TO the strange life o. Western mining camp.
Harrison avenue the main thoronghfare, is
brilliantly Illuminated from one end TO The
other, snd from the hotel eiodow 1 can lock
down upon throogs of people. The street is
fairly lined with pedeetrians, and hsndsome
turnouts snd fast horses 10 axe the bouley ards
lively. What t0is town must have been in
T8 l caupot nagine, it is 70 fni! Of life now.
This mountain 10 sD, which seem, 30 dull and
prossic by daylight, il certainly most
charming and picturesque spot by gsslish ht.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25
A WATER FAMINE
Threatened AT ST. LOuis-The Capacity
of the Works MOI Able TO Meet
the Demand,

ST. LOUIS, July "a st. Louis is considered
10 considerable danger of a water famine
Oo'y twenty-four feet of water remains IN
the reservoir which supplies large part ol
the city with drinking water, and the pump
ing c,pscity of the works is not equal to he
demands of III. present heated spell. The
Board of Public Improvement addressed q
communication 10 the m syor on the scarcity
of water and the danger of famine, and
this afternoon the mayor issued a procla.
nation s,oppiog all street sprinkling, wash
ing of si6ew alks and the use Of hand no e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25
ENGLAND.

l.
LONDON, July 24.-The Morning Post s iys
"As 5000 as the papers relating TO the canal
negotiations have been presented TO Psrlia-
men', the opposition will ask Gladstone TO
tix y day for fell discussion of the sutj ct"
10 the Commons Sir Stafford Northcole
said the canal negotiations must be badly
msna2ed to raise issues causing life, ling
agairst France.
In the House of Lords the Marquis OF
Salisbury said when The paptrs relating
to The canal negotiations were prseented
in P,rlianent, the opposition would be
abe to judge whether il was their duty
to take further measures 10 ascertain
The viewa OF Parliament, or OF the govern
ment, IN regard to the canal transaction,
which, be asserted. deeply compromised
national interests. He declared De Le,ssps,
10 order to cut second canal ,croes lhe
I.thmus Fl Suez, nust obtsiu the consent oil
Egypt, which wss really The consent of the
E10 lish governmsnt. He said he could state
the terms on which consent would be granted
The Standard says the opposition in thu
Commons will endsavor 10 obtain time Of
The House Monday and Tuesday of next
week, for the discussion Of q motion which
will probably declare that no arrangement
for m 4kiog a new Sutz canal which recog-
nizes the monopoly of De L,sseps will be
satisfactory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25

happy love, but not unmiIed with sorrow
from otherr. 1t typifes an artist and is the
emblem OF love. TIL rose as a symbol of
silence gave rise to the phrase "Under the
rose" from the circumstance OF the Pope's
presenting cousecrated roses which were
placed over confessiouals to denote secrecy.
1t is also said that The phrase is of Greek
origin, originating from the old custom Of
suspending rose over the guest table as an
emblem that the conversations should not be
repeated elsewhere. Cultivated roses were
first planted in England in 1922, the dsnask
rose being introduced from The south OF
France some time prior to A. d. 1853, the
NOES rose in 1924, and the China rose about
1877
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25

AT meeting of the Exposition Committee
in New Orleans last week, Mr.. Coleman, one
of the committee, SAID: He desired to make
a poiut Of the fact that the working classes
were doing more 10 proportion TO their
nesns toward the r1ctess Of the fair and
ssking greater interest in it than were the
llu.salisis and those who could we'll sdord
INSCRIPTIONS. Mr.. Coleman thought
1t il wSnld even,ually be demonstrated
It the largest number of subscriptions mad
ne from the laboring cl ,sses." Look at
> testimony aui compare it with the re-
zach that is too often poured upon "the
ID Gstad sons OF tOil," and with come
cimens OF what the companies are now
nifesting toward the telegraph oper stives
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25
THE STRIKE ELSEWHERE
At New York,

New YORK, July 24.-Afsirs at the office
of the Wsstern Uaion Telegraph Company
seem TO b. Ia better condition this morning
Than at any tims since the strike. Two OF
three hundred operators were at their desks
and all important wires are said to be fully
manned. The only delays in handling busi-
ness this morning were at points west Of Buf-
falo and Pittsburg, where it was reported
considerable damage was done by the storms
Yesterday to the wires of the company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25

The Cincinuati Commercial Gaaste is still
suffering, and on Monday it was begging that
an "outleP might be opened at Lake Borgns,
Just to let out portion of the Mississippi
sideways, 1t says the cost would be less
than $1,O0OOO0, which is too mu,h to give
for either water works or fireworks just to
crafty the Commercial Gazette's love for side
issues. To think that that paper has not ad'
vanced far enough yet 10 hydraulics 10 save
1t from the CoWdou outlet fallacyi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25

THE census of Egypt, begun last year by
Sir Auckland Colvin aud Just completed
shows the population Of he country TO b.
6,79S, ,230, of whom 1898 9ls are mailer. Cal
70 has population of 36S. .l0S; Alexandris,
inclu ling its suburbs, 20s,775; Port Said,
1850; suez, 10,913; T.n,ab, 1926; Man
surah, 26,7s4; 2 rgazig, 19.O46; Rosetta, 16.-
Ell. Plenty Of material for cholera, sspe.
cially in Cairo and Alex andria.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25
TOO LATF,

He plucked some sprays of mignonette
One morning, while the dew drops, yet
Bright, glistened on each tiny flower.
he thought the blossoms passing fair,
Because their fragrance filed the air,
Until the sultry noontide hour.
And then they dropped; his careless hand
Failed to supply their life's demand;
And yet, man-like, ne marveled, when
They tainted, in the suns bright glare.
He was so strong, that their despair
Seemed strangely far beyond his ken.
'Thirstingl" he questioned in surprise,
Then gave them drink, with tear filed eyes,
- Each ftUwrct ruiseu It's tUw-bowcd neaQ.
Save one, whose fragile stem had brokenl
Too late the carel sweet loves fond token,
The fragrant mignonette was deadl
MARY K. LAMBERT, in Ridleys Magazine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25
somy un.crupuIoua creature mas written in

SOME unscrupulons creature mas written in
an American paper an account OF pretended
interview with Jenny Lind. Jenny has
written communication upon the subject to
the London Times, in which she says: al
think 1t due to myself to say that, SO far as
1 am concerned, the whole report is an en-.
tire fabrication, and that no such interview
ever took place" In this way Jenuy gives
the newspaper that published the fraud what
the negro calls "de wof its money"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25

No WOMAN in the United States hiss
welded a more vigorous pon than Mrs.
Swisshelm; she is lineal descendant of that
well-known character in Eogiish history,
Lady Jane Grey. She was powerful advo-
cate of the abolition, TIN n of the temperance
movement. We regret 10 See that she is
lying dangerously i'll at her home near Pitts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25
chicago rrou.worker. sun rale.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 24.-No attempt has
been m ade 10 resu me work at the rolling-mills
In South Chicsgo, and the 1000 men who made
a demand LAST week for increased pay still
remain idle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25
CHOLERA in EGYPT.
An Outbreak Of the Disease Among the
British TreOps-The Death.List
Increasing at Cairo.
Oscar Wilde's Lecture-Views Of the
Esthete on His Wanderings In
the United States.

ALEXANDRIA, July 24.-It is reported that
cholers has appeared among the British sol
diers al the citadel in Cairo. One soldier
has died in the military hospital at Absssios
The British Regal Artillery and the Nine
teenth Husssrs, which are stationed al
Absssios, are preparing TO 90 to Oshmooneyn
An European has died here from cholera
Five huGdred deaths were reported at Cairo
yesterday; also one at Ismailia and one al
Suez.
ATH LIsT FOB DAY.
LONDON, July 24.-Ddring the twenty -four
hours ending at s o'clock this morning 46S
death occurred from cholera at Cairo, % al
Zsifteb, Is at Tsutab, 8 at Shirbin, 13 al
Mausoursh, III at Cbibip, 43 at Mehailif
50 at Ghiz=b, and st Choban.
OUTBREAK OF CHOLERA AMONG BRITISH
TROOPS.
SUEz, July 24.-The cholera hiss broken
out among the soldiers of the British Forty.
second Regiment, which recently arrived
here from Cairo. Two of the members have
died
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25

THE ANNExATIoN OF NEW GUINEA.
MELBOURNE, Jdly 24.-These is much ex.
citement among the people with reference to
the annexipg of New Guinea and the New
Hebrides. The Frenchmen at Nsumea, New
Caledonia, are 10 q ferment, owing TO the
rumors that Great Britain wll annex the
New H-brides. An agitation was begun in
favor of annexing the islands by the French
and deputation has awaited upon the Gov
ernor of New Caledonia and urged their an.
nexatiOn on the ground that the New
Hebrides are dependency OF the colony
The Governor promi-ed to take the measure
to couuteract the designs of Australia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25

Two peculiari,ies are pointed out by the
New York Tribune as TO be found in the
Church of to-day. The first ia that the de-
mand for clergymen is greater than the cup
ply. The other is that considerable per-
centsge Of those in orders remain unengaged
and in many CAGES are actually reduced 10
v,avartv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25

lN England the Arch bishop of Canterbury
favors the employment Of a number of pas
tors, uuconuected with psrochisl duty, to act
as home mis- ionsries. He tried the plan
when he was Bishop Of Truro and found it
uork ed wall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25

ATLANTA, GA, July 24.-At 10 o'clock
this morning a pistol bal ives fred through
the window of the Western Uuion Telegraph
Office, shivering the large plsre glass and
striking the receiving clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25
THE condition of vesnzin. haa

The condition Of Vesuvius has again be-
come an object of serious cJocern. Prof,
Palmieri reports that since June 21st the
activity of the crater has be, n steadily in
creasing. Tie first important rnanif ;station
was an outburst of fam, visible at great
distance. Every night fiery glow hovers
s->sr the summit, forming in the clear sum-
ner night a spectacle splendid but terrible
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25

COLUMBUS, O., July 24.-The national re-
union was formally opened to-day, with in
dications for large attendance the balance
of the week. Hayes and other prominent
gentlemen have srrived. Gem. Grant and
Hapcock cannot be here
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
Against the Introduction ef Yellow
Fever Taken by the Louisfana
Board of Health.

New ORLEANS, July 24-The various
commercial bodies of this city a few days
ego adop:ed the following resolutions, which
were last night approved bs the Board oi
H1sitA eau loi "AraAd to G " McEuery:
Resolved, That the Board ri Health h 20.
quesied to petition the Governor of Louis
lana TO have infected vessels, now in The
waters In the State, removed, and that he
issne his proclamation that hepceforlh no
vessel from any infected part be permitted
TO enter the waters OF the State.
Dr.. Tormento then offered the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, There is danger OF yellow-fever
being introduced into New Orleans through
unrestricted communication between Ship
Island and the coast Of the State of Miass-
sippi,
Resolued, That the Governor of Louisiana
be requested to call the attention Of the Gov
ernor of Mississippi to this fact, and urge
him to put stop to this dangerous inter-
course.
Resoiued, That the general government
be requested, through proper authority,
to order that 10 communication should oe
held between Ship Island and the Missis-
sippi coast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25

DETROIT, July 24.-EIeven railroad oper.
ators from different points on the line of the
Wabash road arrived to night to reinforce
the Office 10 this city. Four Joined the
strikers Immediately on their arrival and
the remaining seven went 10 work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25
Los. er,tfe =, Eaton R.p,d., u,el

EATON RAP,Ds, July ga cyclone al
nocn yesterday demolished the house of Eo-
gene Henry, five miles southeast Of this
place. Mr.. Henry IVES seriously injured, and
will probably die. Three of his children
were killed, and his wife sustained severe in.
juries but may recover.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25

THERE were no new Developments Of i'm
portance in the telegrsphers' strike yester-
day. II there was any change at all, it wss
ia favor of thu operators. The seryice rem
dered by the company was the worst since
the strike bfgau,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25

Y The European Volunteer Committee in
Egypt has discovered ihtt canal which
Nppplies crowded quarter ip the city with
dn7king water communicates in the native
cemetery vita p'Oce used for washing
corpseP.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25
STYLE In LeadyfsIe,

Correspondence Boston Post: The fash
ionable ladies st Leadvile are quite as
stylish as our East. m bellies, although per-
hsps little louder. Il appears to be the
prev vsiling style here, if one has them, 10
| wear diamonds and full evening dress at the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25
THE POLK TRIAL.
The Jury 20 Be CHARGED az 2 O'Clock
To-Day.

NAsHvILLK, July A-The jury in the
Polk trial were not charged by Judge Allen
to-day as expected. Court met at IL O'Clock
this morning and adjourned until 4 O'Clock
pm, and then again adjourned until 2 O'Clock
pm. tomorrow, when the charge will be de-
livered to the jury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25

CHICAGO, July 24-Hogs-Receipis, 1906
head; slow, &c lower; light, IS 1906 So
mixed packing, s5 20(a,5 20; heavy pscxing
and shipping, IS 65@6 10. Cattle-Receipts
1900 head; stronger; firm; exports, S. S0a
10; good to choice shippers, 80 50@5 70
common 10 fair. S4 60(G5 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25
Indiana UuIversffy.

BLOOMINGTON, IND, July 24.-The trus-
tees and faculty OF the Indiana Uaiversity
announce that the college will open in all its
departments at the usual time, September
9Th. The main building was not injured by
the late fire, and all the usual facilities
will be provided.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-25

The New York Tribune Gays inquiries
'mong the dealers and growers show that
'schss will be in good supply there this
asen, not as large As last year but better in
Iality.