davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20

they were true or false. Witness each time
acknowledged that he swore falsely before
the Senate committee. There was no
bravado IN the manner of witness. He
was downcast but when he remembered
calling on the Almighty God to witness
that he was truthful, he replied positively
mo, do not remember. It never hap
pened." The statement in his tes.
timony before the committee was that
he was sorry that he had been a member
of the board of 1884 only because of the
stories that he would stick to the members
of that board as long as they lived, but
that he considered there were honest and
pure men on the board as ever
SAT ON GODS FoOTsTOoL.
II can say now," broke in Fulleraff,
that I am sorry was a member OF that
board.'
did you refer to your own purity them"
eyes, sir. l was, and am now, but for
that one act"
Witness said he had never ''given away
the Doodle aldermen until his arrest for
his alleged connection with the granting OF
the franchise to the Thirty-fourth street
road in 1884. He was then induced to
make q general statement regarding the
Broadway franchise by promise OF
protection from prosecution for his
own transactions in connection with grant.
ing the franchise to that road. The latter
inducement of protection from any OF his
acts as member of the board of 1884
was made ut Inspector Byrne's office.
Witness was urged to make an entire state
ment at Mr.. Nicol's house, and he made q
statement with Mr.. Marines aid. Wit
ness at first refused the proposition at In
spector Byrnes Office. He wanted to con-
suit with his family. He was allowed to go
home. He consulted with his family and
his son-in law, aud concluded to make the
statement. Witness was asked if he had
returned his Doodle on being
STRICKEN WITH REMORsE.
He answered:
II shall if God let's me live"
"But have you?" persisted the lawyer.
Witness acknowledged that he had not.
He confessed that he had received 81 900
for his vote in another railroad matter,
and had not returned either, but declared
that he would when he could.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20

David Arnheim. of Pittsburg, and S. A.
Bennett, of New York, the most seri-
ously injured. The wife OF Lieut.. Glass,
OF Fort Bayard, N. NJ, sustained severe
cuts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26

be ng human recognized, have su-
preme charity and heartfelt sympathy.
be pretends to nothing, except prob
ably the supremacy over his fellows
in physical strength, and a childlike
desire 10 be thought the beau OF his
neighborhood. The rudeness of the
LiegeoIs upon the street, especially
evinced toward strangers, is nearly
indispensable. Their daughters out
stare men in public places. They
are even encouraged in such be-
havior by their mothers and
fathers. Their social life has many
dark spot upon it. OF such are the
rich governing clAs. Vutue takes
| stand upon much lower plane. II
Is wi h the poor devil in the field
helping toward bis daily bread, and
with bis vile and children at home.
But to return to the higher grade
again. The women, young and old,
have point OF vantsgs in their feet.
| never see pair of them but | think
stTaightway OF the remark ascribed to
an Irishman in describing his duck,
"All hell couldn't thrip bin up" /
have never before seen such a Uniform
ity in enormity among feet
N M. HEATING.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
Tho Delaware WINNING p0.,

Wilmington, DBL s, ptembsr 25.-
Four negrots ond two white convicts
were whipped at New Castle today,
Thee of the negroes wee given ten
lashes each and another fiva for petty
larceny. The whites Harry Smith
and Frank Hall-received twenty
lsshes aud we've stood enc hour in the
pillo y for horse stealing. They were
airests d in Philadelphia with the horse
in their possession. Edward Burns,
white, who robbed Charles II. Rev.
nolds, the proprietor of tbs Ma "a
House, on July 3D., also stood one hour
in the pillory, The whippiegs were
light and no blood was drawn. Some
200 specta ors were present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
county superintendent horton.

It will doubtless be matter Of eur
prize to most of the readers Of the AP.
PEAL to le,rn that several members of
the County Court win oppose Mre.
Horton at the January term when
Superintendent of Public Instruction
/, to be elected. When Mrs. Horton
was elected four years ago the county
schools had run down TO the lowest
tbb, and the sup rintendency, which
paid only 5000 year was looked upon
as the merest sinecure. Certificates to
teach were granted TO any aud every
body who wanted them, ignorance
ruled, the tendance was almost
nothing and no interest was felt. Mrs.
Horton, who had been teacher, de-
veloped wonderful executive ability,
declined to Issue certificates ex-
cept upon a careful examina-
ton, held tsache's' institutes all
over the county, personally visited
every school several times each ses.
sion, took a l active part in tho seec.
ton of directors in the various dis
tricte, introduced the latest and most
approved methods OF tetc6ing, aud at
last succeeded in attracting the atten-
ton of those interested ia education
all over the Stale. Superintendent
Psine haq visited the county teveral
times lately and has been Law leh in his
praises OF the echools. Theirs ara four
or five applicants for the position Mrs.
Horton now holds, none OF whom have
ever had any experience. 0ae or two,
no 5ever. are we'll educated and de-
serve the esteem in which they ara
held, but, on the other hand, no word
OF complaint is made against Mrs.
Horton, the cole reisou for voting
asainet her being thu fact tat one or
the other tf the applicants has rela-
tives in court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.
The Successful SESSION OF 1855 ut
Boston Closed.

BosToN, MASS. September % List
nigLts session Of the Soverei N Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows did not close
until midnight. 1t was ordered that
after the first Of January, 1887, all
csntons shall be required 10 procure
Uniforms before being mustered; that
officers eba'l be elected on the night
next before the Goth Of April, aud that
clerks report the same 10 the adjutant
of battalion and the adjutaI is through
the brigade and divisions to the al
jutant general OF the army. Provision
was made fJr the expense of ths de-
partmenf. The report Of Gen. Under
VOID was then adopted.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge was
called to order at 8 o'clock this morn
ing, Mr.. White in the chair.
A resolution that the Sovel eign
Grend Ledge will not be rssponsi ole
for any debts or contracts Of PATH.
archs unless authoriz d by the Grand
L'dge was laid on the table.
The Graod Lodge accepted the
proposition of the oTdtr n Columbus,
o., to give the second floor Oh Odd
Fellows Temple fur the offices OF the
Sovereign Grand L2dga and a COM
mittee Of three, in conjunction with
the grand officers, was appointed to
make all necessary contra;t3 and re-
leases involved ia the removal of the
offices from Baltimore to Columbus.
A solution requiring prof sneets
Of the revised ritual of he degree OF
Rebek h 10 be sub nit ed 10 com
mittes before being published was
adoGt;d.
Vsrions reso u ions Of thanks to 10.
cal lodges, the Governor, Mayor and
ciiz rs were Unanimously adopted.
The folio wing l,gielat.on YVES
adopte5:
Ia leu OF ether rfgalls members OF
G aud Lodg 8 may wear a seer ct lib
bon, end members of Grand Eucsmp-
ments q purple nbbon. TIE mother
of an Odd Fellow, widow aad an I'M
married s.epdaugAter were made ehgi-
be to member-h p in a lodge Ct the
degree Of Rebekah.
Certificates Of the era aries of the
lodges Of the members 60 d staad-
ing must &C company petitions FIR
membership in an encanpmsnt
The encampments # British Column
bia now existing, or hereff er t. be
organized. a'e raDsfArrid to the Grand
Encampment # Washi G on Terri
tory.
Bentfi to dependent relatives Of a
decefssd member cannot be paid from
the Orphan Fund,
The report on the Journal bavinl
been d spoeed Ct and the business
concluded, the Grand Lodge proceeded
10 the installation OF officers, which
beirg completed tie Grand Chaplain
Offered prayer snd the Giaad Lo1ge
adjourned, and the vtry pleasant SEES
sion Of 1885 was closed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
COLUMBIA, TENN.
THE GUBERHATORlAL CANDI-
DATES AT THE HOME OF
POLK.
and Well Known Lawyers VINO
MAae Columbia Fa nous.

lOOhhESPONDEhCE Of THE AfPEALtl
COLUMBIA, TENN, September 49,
The candidates for Governor fpoka
here yesterday to 800 people, many
Of them ladies'. They roth did well,
hut Bob carried the crowd with him.
You have seen Il full account in the
daily papers.
This was tho residence Of James K.
Polk, When he was elected. Pres
dent in 1874 he lived in a four room
irsms tottsgs on West Nam strse ct,
stuaFd IN q handsome grove. DIR.
A. = Pillow now lives a, the place,
though the house is considerably en-
lsrgtd. Mr.. j. M rsh Mayes's resi-
denCe is where James X. Folks gar.
den was. At the time James X. Polk
WIS elected President, he was prac.
ticing law with ia mes II. Thorn ,s,
who was Afterwards a member of
Copgr;s'. A. o. P. Nicholson, Ru :
sell Houston, Terry ii. Oahal, S. d.
Fritr5op, Nathaniel Bax er, Sid. j.
PILLOW, WIN. G. Elem ny, IA. V. Vo r.
hees, Walter Coleman and VIM H.
Polk were the lawyers at the bar
when JAMES X. Polk was praclicing.
His and Mr.. ThomGs's Office WIS where
tho Bethel House now tands, and re-
NAMED until a few years ago.
Tucy have magnificent water works
her, situated on a hill, M Parnsssea,
1000 fee, above the town. Water can
bs carried far above the highest
honees in town.
They have ii 40 system OF public
schools here. They expeud $4,000 per
snnum on them. II the b air bill
should be passed they can reduce
their school tax 50 per cent, ard still
have $4,000, $4,000 more than they
now have.
Some OF your Memphis lawyers
went from this place-Gec. CAN'T,
L II E.tes, VIM. s. Flippin and Jos.
2. Sykss. Your candidate for Gov
erno', Rob 1T +. Looney, YVES lawyer
here, bur believe does not practice
in Memphis. Walter Coleman ard r
G Payne once residt d here. Gen. 6.
j, Pillow Yves for great macy Yeas a
distinguished tizen OF this county.
The old body servant OF james X
Pok k, E las, Is still living, bu; over so
years Of age.
Though Bsho O.ey died in Mem
phis he lived here for many years,
ard had charge Of the Epi,copsl
Church whllst he acted as Bishop.
He is buried in the old Pix Grave
yard, as it is called, at St. Johns
C1uicb, seven miles west of Co.
lumbic. Gen. Cater, of Memphis, is
also buried there, ard Gen. Oleburne
WIS, but bsliev. he has been re-
moved 10 Ak nsas.
A schoo mate of james X. Polk, DR..
8. P. Jordan, is living in this county.
He 10 over 80 years OF age and is yet
ct nut, straight d active.
They have two Ace female schools
here, he Athenaeum and the Iusti-
tute.
A Memphis lacy, Mrs. VIM Hardin,
hes very much improved and beauti-
fied the old grAvsvsrd on the river
bapk, where her husband is buried.
Theie is some talk of building an
iron iurl ace here; the ore will come
from Lawrence county. The raj road
is butt and running wi hin sixteen
miles oil Florence. MORE ANON.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
AN IMPORTANT CASE
Before the COurts-Cigarmak Ar
Ranged for Conspiracy.

BUFFALO, N. Y, September 25.-In
the Uuiled States District Court this
morning John II. Dunu, John Doyle,
Edward Battles and George Salspaugh,
members Ct the Cigarmsksrs' Union,
of BinghamptoD, were arranged on q
charge OF conspiracy to ipjure cit :
zen OF the United States in the exsr'
else and ENJOYMENT of The right and
privileges secured to him by the ron
stitution of the United Slaes They
pie aded not guilty and were held in
$1,000 bail each t. appear at the No
vember term, at Auburn. Toe splc fii
charge is they attempted to boycott
non-union cigar manufacturers, and
the case is brought under section 550S
OF the R-viscd St-tutss. The else is
of vast importance, az, If the coDstruc'
ton OF this stat lte, claimed to bs the
true one, is sustain, d, it will wipe oui
al, bovCotting OF nou-un'ol made
cigars Throughout the United States
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
BEACH THE MINER
or the ScuIliDg Race-He Beats Ross
Four Lengths.

LONDON, September 25.-In the
sculling match today between VII
liam B ach, of Australia, and Wallace
R1es, of New B urswick, Ross was
beaten by four lengths. The race was
for G50) a side and the championship
of the world. Beach won the toss
t r position and took the Surry side
of the river. Bach was the favorite
in the betting, 80 to 10 being placed
on him. When the signal was given
r So was the fl st away but he led for
oniy the first six rok s, when B sch
passed him and steadily incre a9ed his
lead until he was two lengths ahead.
At Wa'dsn's Ross spurted and when
Hammersmitn bridge was reached he
drew up on B ach. Several barg s
got in B aeh's WAFER and he VAS COM
PEELED t, or, 50 Ross bow, but he
avoided f,ul.ng. The Austria ian soon
shot ahead again and there were two
lenRtbs of open water b tween HIM
self aud his opponent when the Doves
Yves reached He increased his lead
to the end. The race was a proces-
sional most. throughout.
The race was rowed over the cham
pionship course from Pulnev to Mort.
lake Bssch's time was 20 minutes
5 seconds
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
school Notes.

THE public schools open Monday.
Several of the privRle schools have
hesn in fall blssI for week,
+ THR attendance g. tie public schools
prom ses to be larger This year than
ever before. The new buildings will
all be fully occupied.
THE public schools white and col
orsd) in tee Fiji District, ON Waldran
and Lane avenues, will open on Mon
day, the 9th instant.
The Shelby County Teachers Read
ing Circle will meet the third Saturday
in October to discuss United States
history, the especial chapter being the
discovery OF America by Columbus.
HOPE NIoHr School will open Fri
day night, October LIST, at the Bethel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
PRINCIPALS AND TEACHERS AT
gHE VARIOUS BUILDINGS.
Novel Brick Laying Entertainment
Opposition to Mrs. Horton
School Mites.

SuperinteU dent Collier and the
teachers Of the public schools held q
meeting at the Market Street School
Building yesterday and decided upon
the following aDportionment:
Smith School, Senior Department -
Mrs. Crockett, p,incip |; Miss Book,
Mss McMahor, Mss Lswellyn, Mics
O'Dcnnell
Smith School, intermediate Department.
--Miss 4. @. r uielhuber, principal |;
Miss Hill, Miss Nolan, Miss Kennedy,
Miss Lucss, Mrs.. Kelley, Miss Cum
mine, Miss s 'hlemmer. Mics Bark.
Ledth School. MISS Scudc er, primo
pal Mr. Smith, Miss Conway, Mis-
Creighton, Mics Harbert, Mrs. Harris,
Miss Hale, Mics Zar one, Miss Speers,
Miss Sims.
Peabody School, Miss Nick ain, pin
cipal: Mi Dougherty, Miss Cooke,
Miss Park, Mrs. O'H1a, Miss TAYLOR,
Miss Mailer, Mis-, Bu'k', Miss Ho'-
land.
Porter School.-NIss B owne, prlnci-
pal; Mrs. Sou herand, Mrs Miller,
Mics Moffett, Miss Summers, M s.
Davidson.
Merrill School. Miss P. II. Reu3el-
huber, principal; Mrs Thomas, Miss
Gallagher, Miss Fo.ey, Mis- Shallue,
Miss D,eyius.
JedtrsOn School. Miss Ashe, pr nd.
pal Miss B5ddie, Mira. Tighe, Mis-
Thompson, Mrs. MCEabb, Mre. Page,
Miss Shepherd.
Pope School. Miss Foley, principal !;
MIS- Nevis, Mre. Miller, Mrs Hamp-
tor, Miss Winters, Mis- Monty.
ojL'R.D SCHOOLS
KOrrecht School Mr.. S mpson, pin
cipal; Mr.. Hamilton, Mr.. Mitchell,
Mr. T. w. Lott, Mr.. Marcus, M.
r vels, Miss Dickinson, Miss Wells,
Mrs. OSsns.
Grant School.-Mr. BIowne, heal
teacher; Mr.. Graham, Mas Thompson,
Miss Hunter, Me-. Hall, Mre. Bacon.
Monroe Scloo'. MIR. Jam es Lott, head
tescher; Mrs. Brolghton, Mrs. Cas-
sails, Mrs. Cooper.
Broadagay School Mr.. Thompson,
head teacher; Mrs. Hooks, Mrs. Se,-
ties Mrs. Williamson.
Winchester School, Mr.. Turner, head
teacher; Mr. Fields, Mis- Atkins.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
Theory Of the Police In the Fischer
Case.

LONDON, September 25.-Mori A.
Fischer, the gentleman who wai
found unconsc Gus aud bleeding in a
compsrtn ent car on the Underground
railway, Thursday eve ming, ms re-
maintd in sensible ever since and tt'll
lies at the hospital. The police have
framed theoy that Mr.. fischer re-
ceived the wound on his forehead by
coming iu contact with the brick work
Of the tunnel while leaning, through
curiosity, out OF thu compartment
window, to observe the occupants Of
the adjoining compartment waie the
train was at full speed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
Labor Party Candidate for Congress.

ST Louis, Mo-. September 25.-The
Tenth District Labor Party CONVEX
ton nominal d ,x.Representative M
]. Ratchfold for CJngress last night.
Mr.. Ratchford has the promise OF the
votes OF all OF the members of the
United Labor Party in the district,
5000 in number. There are now three
candidates in the field, a Democratic,
X publican and MIR. Rat hford.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
A successtuI ReviynI.
loonnrsroNpExon on rnn ArrnAl

ToOkkEsFONDENUE OF TIE APPKAL'T
HAzEN, AK September PA re-
vival OF great interest is in progress
here, conducted by the Revs. Fail
bright and Daugherty; ahont thirty
Give conversions 10 date. The interest
reaches sll classes, and the whole com
munityis moved as never before.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
N.w0or,, R,,nl, sninments

NEW York, September 25.-The New
York banks shipped 52,792,00O TO the
interior last week, against receipts OF
$4,000. The interior shipments are
more than covered by the receipts ot
s2,000,000 from the sublreasury and
the importa ion Of 100000 in god,
making net gain on holdings OF over
Si5O.OOO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
gen. Booth. of the Salvation Arm,

New York, September s5. William
Booth, General Of the Salvation Army
in all the world, is expected to arrive
on the steamer Auriana, today. He
will make general inspection Of his
forces in America.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26

Building, corner Adams street and
Charleston avenue. All boys who
work during the dsy srs cordially iu-
vited to attend this school.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
from hospital.

Distribution by wards--First, A;
Second, 2; Third, 0; Fourth, o:
Fifth, b; Sixth, 3; Seventh, 5; Eighth,
/; Ninth, 4; Tenth, 8 City Hospital,
6. Still born, 2. White, 10. Colored,
IA, Total, SO
W. D. GRAY, MD,
S, cretary Board OF Health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
MOrIuarY RepOFI.

Mortality report for the week end.
ing Saturday, September rs, 1886, at 6
O'Clock PM:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26

win the Grounds
Give Those Who
Objects Than Cine
il tho
nSIXrEEN PEN DENS of Wild Animals with Keeper Eaoa Herd
Myais Rare
Street. Concord Street.
I
children Under Nine 90 Cents
N MAR Street. reserved
the
o he
EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
Assembly.
March.
Primary classes ascend to platform.
SENTIMENT.
STEADILY. stsadily-step BY step,
Up the We nturous builders go,
Careful 1y placing stone on stones;
thus the loft'est temples grow"
SONG.
"See, the fair, blue sky is brighter,
And our hearts with hope are lighter;
All the bells of JOY are ringing
And our grateful voices singing.
What is this they seem to say?
THIS is our building day,
Happy, glad. building day."
Lay Bricks.
sun '''''''''''''''''''M March. Wv w = IL 1i0'
intermediate Glasses March.
Lay bricks while singing a working song.
1--WE Serve Our School,"
Senior and Junior Middle Glasses.
Recitation ......,........ .,..~,....The Builders
"All are architects of fate,
Working in these walls of time;
Some with massive deeds and great,
Some with ornaments Of rhyme"
Bric8 Laying.
Repeating OF sentiments inscribed ON bricks.
Scriptural Responses:
Except the Lord Blu Id the house, they labor
Prayer by the Rev. l. =. Caldwell.
Doxology.
Benediction.
The Building Committee ia as fol-
lows: John Johnson, chairman Jas.
L. Goodlett, J. F. Frank, W. B. Nal
lory, j. III. smith.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
Rrick Laying Exercises.

A Loyel exercise, participated in by
over two bundled pupils, took place
at the Hishee School last Friday after
noon al 2 o'clock. AS the ceremonies
were Of an impromptu character no
special invitations were issued, but
number of pat. ons and friends were
present, and were en.hu.iast;c in
praise of the programme presented.
All the pupils participated in the
erection OF tie lew building, Whose
walls are rising go rapidly and in such
fair proportions for their use Each
INSCRIBED a name and suitable sent
ment on brick and built it into the
solid masonry to be a lasting men,
orisl Of the occasion. Many paren 8
laid bricks their children, neces-
sarily absent, and all entered
tho ou9hly into the spirit OF the ex-
ercise,, which were Of an exceedingly
Interesting character, The follow ng
is the programme
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
The ONLY Circus Gv!na Exhibitions in New York city,


henry WARD BEEjHER
"MO can be learned than
"The Mr. really and
w.
On Visit Cutting Performances
ON
PEELED Ike Dew The
The Railroad did
October 1886 exandri
number 02' JOHN S. WILSON, Freight
J.
to Kansas City, L. A. EMERSON Gea Freight Agent
A.
transported
NJ. L.
o
Memphis Nashville
A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
GREAT MIRANDA BAND.

Nyr Intensely Collected Expense
Came Monkeys Birds Reptiles
Startling n
Phsnomen
II sGon o. a anne
HewF Feature an Wonderful Attractions
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
THE WEATHER.

Although throughout the winter
months and well into the spring the
heather is b lax aud sual, aud the
in comes down almost incessaLtly.
] matters not 10 the Liepeo s, who
goes about his sfiairs CT the heart aud
In stomach, chiefly tie latte,, with q
etolid indifference to the weather that
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
Entire Complete Whole and Undivided Transported From
Place to Place UPON FIFTY-TWO ENORMOUSLY
LARGE RAILROAD CARS, Each Car Sixty
to Seyenty-Fve Feet Long,

GreatCit
of New York. Philadelphia Boston Baltimore Washington Richmond
Nashville Ptbg,
ravagant Endorsed Leading Statesmen judges Lawyers Doctors Representatives.
National and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
GREAT FREE STREET PARADE

| Acts Going On at the Same Time.
1000 New Features and Wor