davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
THE LONDON RIOTERS.
WHAT THEIR LEADERS DE-
MANDs FOR THEN.
A visit 20 MIR. Chamberlain From
Ihe RIngleaders-Gfven but
Little Satisfaction.

LONDON, February 9.-Burns, Cham
pion, Hyndman and Williams,t the four
Socialists who inspired yesterdays
riots, called this attern o IN upon Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain, President OF the
Local Government Board, at his office.
Mr.. Chamberlain declined to receive
the Socialists person a ly, but conveyed
to them his wi lneness to give atten-
ton to anything they might have t.
FAY, provided they placed it before
him 10 writing. Burns and his col
leagues thereupon drsfied statement
OF their wishes. They said they had
Ga led to obta n from Mr.. Chamberlain
a declaration OF the governments
lit entions with regard 10 providing
work for the several hundred thou
sand unemployed people who we're at
present starving in the City OF LONDON
and elsewhere in England. The
81 itement contained the assertion that
all the pressure which the working
mems societies had brought to bear
uron the local authorities had entirely
failed, and that letters sent to the
local government by persons au-
thorizsd to speak for the dis
tr essed were left unanswered. Mr..
Burns and his colleagues added that
they had person ally come for some
ct itement OF the governments inten-
tions in order 10 be- able to report
something definite to the meeting Of
the unemployed workingmen of Lon
don, which is soon 70 be held in the
city. Mr.. Chamberlain replied in
writing that he did not think any OF
the remedies proposed by the Social
Democratic Federation would prove
effectual to relieve the prevalert want
and misery existing among the unem
ployed in England. He was,
on this account, unable to support
these proposed mta3uTes. At the
same time he fit the urgent necessity
of having something done, and he was
now having an inquiry made for the
purpose of ascertaining the exact ex.
tent and character of the distressed.
Whenever it should be found neces-
sary to do 80 the Board of Guardians,
unless they were already empo 1ered,
would be authorized to grant outdoor
relief when labor tests had been
arranged sufficient to prevent impos-
ture. The question of public works,
continued Mr.. Chamberlain, was not
within the province of the Local Gov.
eminent Board. The Socialists de.
parted dissatisfied with the Outcome
of their visit Mr.. Hyndman and Mr..
Champion were quits angry over what
they called Mr.. Ohamberlsin's evasion
OF the real points a. issue. They de.
nounced his scheme of inquiry as a
device to secure delay, while the very
men in whose behalf the al
legged inquiry was claimed 10
have been started were actually
STRIVING to death. The unemployed
of London" these gentlemen con.
tinued, do not want outdoor relief
they do not want charity, they want
nothing but honest and useful work
which will enable them to earn bread.
The proposition 10 give them doles
accompanied by servile and degrading
labor tests, gals them and is calcu'
lated to exasperate them into revolt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
A Remarkable DistrIbutiOn.

The l8Ssh Grand Monthly Drawing
of The Louisiana State Lottery oc-
CURED as usual at noon on Tuesday,
January 18th. The First Prizs Of
$4,000 was won by No. q, 945, sold in
fifths at 81 90 each.-two held by M.
Ditrichstein, care of NJ. GloR, No. 3
Chambers st., New York City; one to
j. +. Benson, care OF 10. Baehr, No.
927 Main TT, Kansas City, Mo. one
to Isidor Schwartz OF Kansas City,
Mo-, paid through the Bank OF Com
merce there. The Second Prize Of
SIS, 900 was won by No. S4,32l, also
sold in fifths at 81 00e ;h-one held
by L. A. Burnside, Cincinnati, o.,
paid through Southern Express Co.,
who paid ARCHER fifth to Joseph
Wiitenkeller Of Chicago, ILL.,; one to
A. Il Simmons, 9S6 Elm ST., MancLes-
ter, n. H., ETC., etc. No. 70,65S drew
the Third Prizs 100000, also sold in
fifths at ST. 90 each-one to W, A. Tur-
ner, No. 10 Third st., one to j. b. Mar
tin, No. COS Howard st., both of San
Francisco, CAL, paid through Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s Express; one held by
G. Brostzman OF Houston, Texas,
where also dwell j. O. Keinfelder &
Co, who held another dollars worth,
one fifth, etc, etc. No. 56,25S drew
the fourth Prize 10000, held by j. W.
Barnes Of the Windsor Hotel, Kansas
City, Mo-, paid through the Bank OF
Commerce there. No. 20,569, held in
San Francisco, Cal, drew the other
Fourth Prize, $4,000, etc. The Extraor-
binary Grand Quarterly Diawing
will be managed by Gems. q. 7. Beau
regard of Louisiana, and Jubal A.
Early CT Virginia, on Tuesday, March
10th, when $522 500 will be distributed
by the laws Of chance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, La, February o.
There was good attendance at the
races to-day, the We a.her being clear
and pleasant.
Fret Rdce.-Mile aud one.sixteenth,
won by Joe Shelby by half length
Bric-a-Brsc second, Blizzard third,
beating Broughton, 1t onora, Brevet
and Bob Swim. Time-2:0la.
Second Race.-Selling race, one mile.
Baton Rouge won by length; John
Sullivan secoad, Anna Woodcock
third, beating BeecheDbr ok, not Box
and Judge Jackson. Time-1:2 20,
Third Race.-Selling race, one mile
and a quarter. Logan won by a
length; Hibernia second, Arlee third.
Time-2:25
Fourth Rdce.-For beaten horses,
three-quarters OF mile. Effie H. won
by neck; His Grace second, Beau
monde third, beating Centennial, Josh
Billings, Leonidas, Brilliant, Nellie,
Glennon and Blue jaw. Time-1:24.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
REVISION OF THE TARIFF.
THE MORRISON AND HEWITT
BILLS ABOUT READY
To Be Submitted to the Committee
The President and the New
Orleans Exposition.

WAsHINGroE, February 9.-Hon. A.
g Thurman will arrive in this city
mex Thursday to consult with his as
socia,es in connection with the tele-
phone suits by the government against
the Bell Company. At this meeting
the place for insiit1ting legal proceed
ings will be decided upon. The tele-
phone suits will be inaugurated with
in week or ten days.
A STRONG EFFORT
has been made to induce the Presi-
dent to visit the North, South and
Central American Expo ition at New
Orleans, but without success. He has
notified the Committee on Invitations
that while he would like very much to
visit the Exposition, but he finds it
will be impossible to do so.
SOUTHERN MIN
are favorably di-po Ied towards Hew-
tits tariff bill, which is for free raw
material and specific duties. Mr..
Morrison's bill is about ready f)r the
committee, which will probably take
the best features OF both bills and re-
Iort the same 1T an early day 10 the
House.
BILLS OF INTEREST TO THE SOUTH.
The following bills tf interest ID the
South were introduced yesterday:
By Mr.. Wheeler: For the con-
struction OF a macadamized road from
the city Of Memphis, in the State Of
Tennessee, TO the National Cemetery
near said city also. for the erection OF
a public building ct Huntsville, Ala.
By Mr.. Oats: To forfeit certain Ia ads
granted to the Mobile and Girard Rail
road Company TO confirm titles to
purchasers, and TO absolve taid COM
pany from it's obligations as land
grant RAILROAD.
souTHERN PATENTS.
The following Southern patents
were issued to-day: Hermann Bien,
Vicksburg, Miss, sutomstc fan for
furniture; George E. Cooke, Clarks-
vile, Tenn, irving machine; Joseph
L. Morgan, Columbus, n. c., and Il.
@. Morgan, Undertook, Ark, seed
planter and fertilizer distri butor; Ke-
ness F. Rice, Eureka Springs, Ark,
bristle; James N. Sc airs. Galloway Sta.
ton, Ark, attachment for shingle ma
chimes for edging shingles.
POSTAL POINTS.
The statement OF the receipts and
expenditures fr the quarter ended
September 80, 1885, prepared by the
Sixth Auditor, shows that, while the
expenditures have Los incrC 3ed, the
ordinary revenues have fallen OF over
$500, COO, the ounce rate for letters and
the reduction in second-claes postage
having gone into effect July ], 1885
The expenditures were Sl2,421. lC0
The revenues were Sl0,027 500; def
cheney, 2,S93. 740.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10

dTiited it was five and six feet. The
reads are imp sssable and travel is absn-
doned. II is all one can do to stay in
doors aud keep up a eo)d fire. Sleigh
ing might be INDUCED in il the
weather was net 80 cod. The snow
capped hi is tn the eat OF our town
are besut ful sight. The no,ed Bon
ita Springs are one mile from Black
Rock depot, and many WHO visited
them lsst summer can speak in glow
ing terms OF its healing properties.
The spring are owned by Mr.. L. B.
Mcfarland Of your ty, and will be
greatly i'm proved before guests arrive.
Mr.. M. q. Wilson will assume the
arrangement of the springs, and will
do all in his power t. make his Wis.
itors enjoy themse Ives. l neglected
10 speak OF game. We have all kinds,
sucn as ducks, squirrels, rabbits,
quails, turkev and lone deer, and our
streams are filed with fine fish, and a
ride TO the lakes, which are only two
miles fIom the springs, will amply re-
pay one, for they will return delighted
with the days sport, and bringing
back nice string of the finny tribe.
Should this Prove acceptable, may
write you when anything Of interest
tTanEpiIes. GRoRGUs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
THE WINTER WHEAT CROP
THE ACREAGE INCREASED OYER
THAT OF 1885.
But Little Indication Of the Prob
able Yield-Summary Of
Returns.

CHICAGO. ILL, February 9.-The
Farmers ReUiea0 prints the following
summary OF its crop returns:
THR SUMMARY.
A close study Of the reports sent us
by our correspondents gives little in
d;cation thus ar az to the prospect for
1885 beyond the general statement
that the acreage in come OF the winter
wheat States has been increased over
tha. of 1885.
In Illinois and Kansas, which
proved the greatest sufferers among
the wheai-growing States last year,
the acreage shows a decrease, but to
what extent can only be as yet approx
imately stated. With the exception
Of portions OF Tennessee and Ken
lucky and few Of the southern coun-
ties of Indiana and Illinois, the fields
up to the end OF last week were well
covered with snow, and the generality
of the reports give better premise
for the seeded fields than at the same
time last year. A number of the
counties OF Michigan report that the
stand is not az good as last year, and
taking that Stats az whole, the. pros
pet is not up to the uniformly fine
reports Of last year.
The detailed reports from Ohio a.
most uniformly make better show
ing than a year ago. Discouraging
reports are made from only two or
three of the int srior counties.
Seven of the southern counties cf
Indiana report very lt.ls snow, and,
owing to hard freezing, fears are felt
tor the gro wing plant,
Reports from both Kentucky and
Mis- olri indicate that the crop went
into the winter in good condition, and
that it has been we'll protected with
snow up to this writing.
In Tennessee, the reports show the
crop in various sections has been seri-
ously injured, owing - the extreme
cold and lack OF protection.
The reports fIom Dakota and Min
nesota indicate that from two-thirds
to three-fiths OF the old crop has been
marketed.
The reports from Nebraska, Iowa
and Wisconsin indicate that only from
one-fourth to one-third OF the wheat
remains in hand.
In various portions of Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Iowa the mills are
importing their supplies, and num-
Der OF counties in all three of the
States are reported as practically bar
rem OF the cereal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
HUMBOLDT, TENN.
Block Of business Houses burned
Losses and Insurance.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPBAL.l


HUNBoLDr, TENN, February GA
FIRE at O'Clock this morning burned
the brick block of business houses on
the north side Of Main stree t, occupied
by o. G. Sharp, dry goods stock, loss
$4,000, insurance 10000; Messenger Office,
G.. II. Ferrell & Co., loss $3.50, insur-
ance $1,000; Scales Bros, druggists, re-
moved stock, covered by insurance; j.
]. Thweatt, dry goods, stock badly
dam aged, loss covered by insurance;
Mrs. R. H. Jones, millinery, total loss,
$500, no insurance; DR.. j. W. Penn,
loss $1,000, no insurance. The block
belonged to w. H. Mex night and W.
H. Dodsou, and was insured for 81, 500.
The fire is supposed to be the work Of
an incendiary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
Sunday performances at Cincinnati

CINcINNATT, O., February 9.-The
Law and Order Lsa2ue has apparently
accomplished its mission in closing
theaters and concert saloons in Gin
cinnati on Sunday. Last Sunday there
was no theatrical performance, but
the saloons va iety performances were
open. To-day when Paul Hartman,
proprietor OF one OF these, was called
to answer in the Police Court he said
he and others OF his kind had signed
an agreement at the request of the
Law and Order League to give no
more variety performances on Sum
day, hereafter, whereupon the case
was indefinitely postponed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
A DastnrdIx Outrage.

MACEDONIA, o., February 9.-This
morning, while John Hoar, a farmer,
living about three miles fIom here,
was from home, his hired man, for
eigneT, whose name has not been
learned here, engaged in an altercs-
ton with Hears two daughters,
Mary and Nanny. During the wrRn-
gle he struck them both with piece
Of iron and knocked them senseless.
He then set fire 10 large barn, which
was consumed, together with twenty
three head OF cattle, one horse, fifteen
hogs, a quantity Of corn, oats, wheat
and farming Implements. The fellow
was placed under arrest,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
THE APPEAL.
what our Contemporaries Have 10
Say About Our Change Of Form.

Augusta (Ark.) Videte: 1--WE are
pleased TO greet our old friend, the
Memphis APPEAL, in it's new dress,
which is very becoming, Itnow greets
its readers in an eight.page form,
which is far more convenient. She
APPEAL has long been favorite with
the people OF eastern Arkanta3, who
will rejoice at this renewed evidence
of its enterprise and prosperity"
Florence (Ala.) Gdsette: "The Mem
phis ArpEAL has changed its style OF
publication, and now appears in the
popular eight-page form. It's princi-
pies, however, are, as they always
have been, pure and unwavering in
their Democracy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
PINE BLUFF, ARK.
Fifteen or Twenty Bales OF Cotton
Burned-Attempte Suicide.
ESPECIAL TO rnK ArPEAL.l

PINE BLUFF, ARK, February o.
At o'clock this evening there was
danger from significant blaze in one
of the cotton yards of j. B Spears &
Co., where there were about 200 bales
OF cotton. 1t was discovered that if
teen or twenty bales were on fire.
The engines were promptly on hand
and prevented an extensive cOnfagra.
ton. The fire is supposed to have &C.
cured from the spark of passing
locomotive OF the st. Louis train.
Spears & Co.'s loss was light.
Ina Berlin, femme du pace, made
three several attempts to suicide to-
day by drowning, and wa' prevented
by the police, Who kept vigilant eye
on her.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
singular Coincidenee.

BALTIMORE, Nh, February s.-A
singular coincidence in connection
with the suicide yesterday morning of
John Randall is the fact that, shortly
after his death, a Telegram was received
from Washington announcing the
death at the government hospital OF
DIR. Burton Randall, father Of the un.
fortunate young man. DIR. Randall
was eighty-one years OF age. He
served through the Mexican war and,
at his own request, was retired in
1865.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
A LONDON SENSATION.
One OF the SIrRngest Criminal
Cases ON Record.

a----@
LONDON, February 9.--An inquest
was held to-day in the case OF the
death OF Mr.. Bartlett, a merchant OF
Pimlico, who, II is alleged, was killed
by chloIotorm administered by his
wife, who wished to marry the Rev.
Mr.. Dyson, Wesleyan minister. A
statement by Mrs. Bartlett was read
at the inquest by her physician. She
was sixteen years Of age when she
was married 10 Bartlett. They made
a compact to live together only as low
ing friends. This agreement was ad.
hered to for six years, when the hus-
band began to encourage her affection
from the Rev. Mr.. Dyson. Recently
Bartlett began to manifest renewed
affection for his wife, but she, feel.
ing it to be her duty to the
minister to resist her husbands ad-
vance, appealed to him to desist, as he
had atfianced her to Mr.. Dyson. The
appeal had only temporary effect, so
she resolved to protsCt herself from
her husband by waving chloroform
in front OF his face. On the night be-
fore his death, as her husband was re-
firing she produced bottle Of
chloroform which her husband took
from her. Upon awakening inthe night,
she found her husband dead by her
side. The affair has created an in
tense sensation and is regarded as
likely to Gu animate in one of the most
prominent causes celebres in the
criminal history of this country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
The Rector Rot springs suits.

LITTER RocK, ARK, February 9.-In
the United States Circuit Court to-day
Judge Brewer decided the case of Ii.
M. Rector vs. Gibbon in favor CT the
plaintiff. This is one large number
Of suits to establish the ownership of
valuable property in Hot Syringe,
which was decided adversely to Rec
t1r by the Supreme Court holding in
1875 that none Of the original claim.
ants had any title to the land, and that
occupants could purchase only from
the government. A commission ap-
pointed by Congress confirmed
this decision, but Gov. Rec
tor resisted, and when afterward
decided against by Judges McCrsry
aad Caldwell, carried the case to the
Supreme Court on a demurrer, with
out tet t,mony, securing decision that
Rector was the party entitled TO the
purchase. The case then came before
Judge Brewer on bill, answer and
testimony, ald Rector wins again.
There are over sixty cases and sub
stantially the fame principle is in
volvec. They cover large proportions
of most valuable property in Hot
Springs. 1t is iLtimated that an APP.
peal will be taken to the Supreme
EOurt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
Louisville and Nashville Earnings.

LoUIsvILLR KY, February 9.-The
following official income statement
of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road for the six months ending De-
cember 81, 1856, was received here
to-day: Gross earnings, So, 7SS, SSS SO ;
operating expenses, [60 5l-l00l 4,-
l07,979 rs: net from traffic, $3.50, $50.
10; other income from investments,
$77,55S; total income, S2,75S,4l2 10,
Construction, S146,427 20; fixed
charges, $2,075, 1912; taxes, $751;
ZOE; total, 81, 404, l2l 81 surplus, 1884,
2Q0 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
when Tried Always Preferred.

When they once become acquainted
With IT, ladies invariably prefer Par
ker's Hair Balssm to any similar prep
srstion. 1t makes the hair soft and
glossy, arrests its falling off, promotes
new growth, restores the original color,
and has no rival as a dressing. Not a
dive, not oily, highly perfumed. Only
Snc 81 dri1 RoiRfe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10

PITrsBuRG, PA, February o. A
member OF. the coke syndicate Gays:
1.-THE plan now is to put negroes in
the places OF the coke strikers. Thou
sands OF good stout negroes can be
procured around LynChburg, Va.
Those now in the region are satisfied
with the wages and are happy. Not
one is taking active part in the strike,
and all would be at work II it were
not for their fear OF bodily harm. The
intention is not TO bring in large num-
bers at one time, but as fast as fam
lily leaves the region oolored family
will take it's place, and the change
will not be noticed until it is made.
No attempt will be made to start the
works az a whole, but as fast as the
men are willing TO go to work. II
they have taken no active part in the
strike, or have not been delegates to
any meeting, places viii be given
them. The demand for coke is, Of
course, good, bat the increased price
will NOT be given the men, for the
price Of coke will not be raised until
after the strike is settled, II it takes
two months"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
DECISION I'm, THE RECTOR HOT
SPRINGS SUITS.
The Arkansas Union Printing and
Publishing Company TO He
Sold Out.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.I

LITTLE Rock, Ark, February "a
mortgage on the Arkansas Union
Printing and Publishing Company of
this city, held by the st. Louis Type
Foundry, was foreclosed to-day and
the property Of the company will be
sold at public sale February 22d,
1856. The mortgage is for $4,000, di-
vided into fifteen notes of $500 each,
payable monthly, from October 20,
1881, and there is now due on the
notes S2100. The property OF the
company will mo e than pay the first
mortgage indebtedness, but the COZ
Germ will wind up its affairs and 60
out OF business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
NOTHING WRONG
In the Letters Written by the Pan
Electric Stockholders.

Nashville Banner: The very simple
questions twice propounded to the
Union by the Banner concerning the
part taken by Senators Harris and
Garland in the Pan-Electric scheme
have met with only the response Of
an eloquent silence. The Union seemed
deeply concerned aad asked the Ban
ner several very pertinent quet tions,
which it tried to answer, but when the
Banner asked whether the Union would
hold up and defend the action Of the
distinguished Senators referred to az
proper example for rising statesmen
and as safe precedent for public men
our contemporary suddenly loses in
terest in the subject.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
SPORTING NEWS.
The Nashville Spring Meeting.

NASHVILLE, TENN, February 9.-The
entries for the spring meeting of the
Nashville Blood Horse Association will
be published tomorrow. There are
191 entries, which is 80 per cent.
larger than any previous year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
CJLpMBUS, MISS.
sudden Death of Senator yertner
Of Port Gibson.
lsPEoIAL TO THE APPEAL.I

COLUMBUS, Miss February 9.-Gen.
w. T. Veitner of Port Gibson, Miss,
a member of the Ssna of Mississippi,
died here st s o'clock pm. of pneu-
monia. He came with the excursion
party of the Sensts and Legislature to
inspect the Industrial College.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

tn Contributors and Correspond
ents.
We solicit lettsrs and communications upon
euh eets of general interest, but such must
always oe acoompar led BY the name and
address Of the writer, as uarantoe Of MS
GOOD faith and TO possibility, No notice
can be taken OF anCny nous commnnica-
tons. -,
Generalization for publication must be
written on enc side Of the page only; and,
with ali other matters connected with the
editorial depart nent, should DO addressed;
no TET EpSTOR OF fHE APPEAL, Memphis,
Ten
We cannot, as a rule, undertake 70 return
articles not found suitable fer publication:
Our mail books are kept By postofhoes, ana
not by individual names.
In ordering papers changed from one post
once 70 another, the names OF both post
oficos should be given,
Sreoimen copies sent free OF charge:
Businesi letters should be addressed;
GALLAWAY & HEATING,
NJ. c. GALLAwAY, 2S2 Second street,
I'M KFITiNG, Memphis. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10

GAVE Tongaline a trial in case Of
acute rheumatism in the shoulder. 1t
acted like a charm.
n. u, ROSE, Mp, eVrshO, Ky.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
WATERFRONT i'm Cuba.

HAVANA, February GA water
spout, accompanied by shower Of inn
mense hailstones, passed ever the dis
triCt of Vegas to-day, destroying the
crops in many Of the fields.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
Proteeting American Birds.

The APPEAL Is in receipt OF a circu-
lar from the secretary Of the American
Ornithologhts' Union Committee on
the Protection Of American Birds,