davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII BE Held Today at the Various
Churches mt the Hours Named.

Roioan Mission.-Fort Pickering. Ser
vices at ii am. and 7:3Op.m.
st. MarV's Cdthedral.-Popla street. Ser
vices at 7 and II am. and $3.50 pm.
Stran0ers' Church. Union street. The Rev.
N. M. Long, pastor. Services at II am.
and 80 pm.
Emmanuel church. No. 254 Third street, be-
am. and 1880 pm.
Central Methodist Church. Union street.
Services at II am. and pm. h. H.
Mahon, ID, pastor.
Christian Church.-Corner of Linden and
Mulberry streets. j. B. Briney, pastor.
Services at lO:45 am. and 1880 pm.
CALGARY Church.-Corner of Second and
Adams streets. Services at II q. N. and 80
pm, by t1e Rev. Davis sessums, pastor.
Second Presbyterian Church. Corner Main
and Beale streets. Services at IL am. and
1880 pm. by the Rev W. Il. BOgEs, pastor.
Central Baptis.-Seoonds street, near Beale.
Preaching at IL am. and 1880 pm: by
Rev. A.W. Lamar, pastor. ALI seats free.
First Bdptist.-ServiceS at IL am. and I 80
pm, Special seyice at night. All seats free.
All are invited. Rev. X. A. Venable, pastor.
Fira Presbyterian. Corner of Third and
| Poplar streets. Preaching at IL Am. and 80
pm. by the Rev. Eugene Daniel, DID,, pas
| tor.
fernando Street Msthod;st Cksrch. Corner
Linden and fernando ST. Gets. Sery ces at
II am, and 7;SUp.m. BY Rev. J. N. Spence.
! pastor.
81. Poter's RoMan Cethol;e Chureh. First
mass at . m. ; second mass ut 3 am. high
mass and sermon at 1850 Am; Vespers at
1880 Pm.
First Methodis.--Cornsr Of Second and Pop
lar streets At II Am, leotute by the Hon.
Henry Oraft. At $50 pm, preaching BY
Rev. T. u Boswell,
Lduderdals Street PresbyteriaM Church. -
Corner Lauderdale and Beale streets.
Preaching at II am. and 80 p. m. Rev. 8.
@. Caldwell, pastor.
Young Men's Christian Association-G
pei and song service. this afternoon at $3.50
hall, 2O7 Main street. Young men and
strangers especially invited.
Grace Church. Corner Vance and Lauder
dale streets. The Rev. Geo. Patterson, D..
D., rector. Morning service and sermon
at ii am; evening prayer and service at
pm. Early communion at am.
Cumberland Presbyterian. = Court street,
The Rev. ]. s, Order, Of Bowling Green.
KY, will preach at IL a.m,, after which there
will BIO an ordination service. Usual service
at 1880 IN. Rev. II. a. Jones, pastor.
Alabama Street Presbvteriqn Church. Cor
ner OF Alabama street and Jones avenue.
Services at IL am. and 1880 pm, by Rev.
james l.. Martin, pastor. After the morning
service congregational meeting will be held
to transact important business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
PERSONAL.

j. s. MEEKEN left Thursday night
last for the Northern markets.
Miss Oakley will take art pupils on
fridays and Saturdays, at studio at
the Clara Conway Institute.
JUDGE T. ]. LATHAM has been at
home sick for several days, but it is
thought he will be out again in day
or 30.
CAPT. DAVE TUCKER, a well known
gentleman of Camden, Ark, is Wis T.
ing friends and relatives at No. l48
Mosby street, this city.
Mrs. ]. FL. THOMPSON left on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad yes
lerday mornin 10 visit friends at
Humboldt and Trenton.
IT is earnestly desired that all ladies
who expect to take pa tin the French
Marker" shall NEE Tuesday morning
at 10 80 o'clock a. 500 Second street.
BY order Of chairman.
TIE Rsv. Henry Dunlap, late Of the
Diocese of Georgia, having accepted
the rectorship OF the Church of the
Good Shepherd, will held services TO-
day al II o'clock and o'clock pm
MRS. E. NJ. CHELLIs, in the Cotton
Exchange Building, is now prepared
10 stamp embroidery to order. At
tention is invited also to her large and
beautiful hats, embracing the la est
move ties.
KING ToPHETT ASSEMBLY, No. 5495,
tuill hold n ~ VvnnatIuU or NJ a Oh2
Second street, Monday nigh, a. 8
o'clock, for the purpose OF hearing
the interests OF Knights OF Labor DIS
cusssd. Everybody is invited to a.
tand.
The Chick asaW Guards have an ex.
cellent cigar named after them which
is controlled by l. Samelson & Co.,
and, although this cigar is sold for zen
cents straight, connoissurss pronounce
it equal TO any ID cent cigar sold IN
in the country.
CLARENCE SRLDEN has returned to
the city at er an absence of several
wears in Little Rock and will again
make Memphis his home. Mr.. seldsn
is one Of the most experienced OF cot
ton SEED oil men, and for that reason
has b0en charged with the manage
ment OF the Hansuer Mills. His hosts
OF friends, in commercial circles espe-
cislly, will be glad TO welcome him
back.
AFTER an absence from Memphis Of
two years, have returned, and can
be found associated with the well
known drypoods firm oil Gerber& Mette
No. 267 Main street, opposite Court
Square, who cary large and we'll
selected stock, at prices TO compete
with any house in the market, where
/ will be pleased TO see my old friends
at all Zines. Respectfully,
l.. CHAS. A. DOUGLASS.
THIS is to certify that after ten year
of suffering with bronchitis, being il
a lingering condition, l fortunately
(Providential " fell into the hands o.
DIR. B. @. Kesay, Ct Memphis, Tenn,
who prescribed aud furnished ms
with remedits which have estored mt
to perfect health. Although 20 year
OF age, l feel young again,
JOSEPH II. BROWN,
Minister of the Baptist Church, Dyersburg
Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
GRANT DOWNED
In the Mounted sword and Lance
Contest.


Nav YORK, October 30.-Capt.
Grant, late OF the British army, and
Xavier 0rlonsky, formerly OF Kaiser
Wilhelm's B ack HuEzars, tonight en-
gagged in mounted sword aud lance
CONTEST at Cosmopolitan Hall. Capt.
Grants steed was rettive under the
flashing steel about his head, so that
his rider was placed alta disadvantage.
There were thirteen attacks in the
lance contest, in which Mr.. Oflonsky
was the victor, beating his adversary
by one point. Ia the sword fight
o lonsky had things his own way and
made eight points while Capt. Grant
ct one, thus securing the prize. q
purse of $1,000 The contest decides
that the victor shell meet Duncan @.
Ross in Ike affair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
" Grassy Patch"

Crazy Patch is as popular as ever add
Kate Castlet just as charming, II the
following I ON The st. louis Post Dis
patch may be credited: "Crdsy Patch
compares favoIably with all the farci-
cal comedies which have gained sue
cess. II relies on its thorough alb
aurdity to amuse, and is constructed
for no other purpose. Its mission is q
success, IL the vel dict OF the large au-
dience at tho Grand last night may be
accepted. 1t kept the house in roar
OF laughter from beginning to end.
The farce is an improvement over
most OF Its kind, because 1t has more
plot and more genuine comedy in it
than most OF them. There Is less de-
pendence on mechanical devices and
rough horse play. Miss Castleton does
her share with that cleverness, chic
and quiet effectiveness which has
made ner so popular. The farce is
uuusua ly well cast, and Is in the
hands of competent people" The
company arrives today and will begin
an enGagement at the Memphis Thea
ter tomorrow night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
THE FRENCH MARKET.
The Programme Prepared by the
WOmeD's Exchange for
Next Week.

It 10 OF significant comment on our
improved civic morals that the ladies
of Memphis do not hesitate to sppro-
pirate the evening of election day,
next Tuesday, for an original and
popular entertainment at the
Womep's Exchange. The "French
Market" with the bzarre display OF
all manner of wares "under the gas
light" its rows of stalls and tempting
tables Occupying two spacious floors
and basemenO where Creole coffee
and oysters served by dark haired
beauties, or Hu-No tea from the HANDS
of almond eyed and satin dIaped Ce-
lestials, or ices, cakes and "pies an
things" from lily handed terrsstrials
(who are mere to our taste) and all
hechatter OF gay b afic between dulcet
voiced hucksters end cuurtly cavaliers
in the market will be to the music OF
"a shrubbery hidden orchestra, That
will be q scene to soothe the most
savage psrtisan that election day
ever produced. From the polls
to No. see Second street will be
the order Of going on, the part Of all
EOOu Cltlzdub ut&b IuSpuhy'" ES'n:A
Hadden is expected TO bes!ow his
benediction on the ladies and take his
vesper oys er With the prettiest mar,
ket woman there. The succegsiul and
unsuccessful candidates will smoke
ths pipe of peace together on the
broad pie zzss, and all the money left
after election expeptes will be Law
ished for bouquets red or white rosees)
and election cakes. In short, the
Women's Exchange 10. sure to be q
brilliant and attractive ecene on Tues
day night, whether Az or Bob 10
elected. We can always worry
through somehow under either party
but without the good work of our good
women there would be an earthquake
in less than twenty-four hours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
RAILROAD DENOMINATION.

Here and there throughout the
country continued complaints are
uttered against railroad dlscrimina-
lions. State legislation is found to be
powerleeS to prevent this way Of in
terferinG with the operations Of COM
merce. The decision arrived at this
week by che Supreme Court at Wash
ington, that in most cases State
cannot interfere to prevent railroad
discrimination, proves that the people
are suffering grlevous wrong, against
which the law affords no remedy. A
State can legislate upon freight and
traffic within its own borders, but
when the tratic extends from within
to beyond the State II can do nothing.
This shows clearly that CopgreIs must
use It's power to regulate commerce
between the States, so a. to remedy
this and some other evils. II
Congress forbear in this in
stance to do its duty, the legiS-
lAtive efforts OF thirty-eight
States viii produce q confusion that
will increase the evil. The popular
objection TO determination is increas-
ing, and Congress must respond to IL.
With the long continued and strongly
expressed feeling against discIimina-
ton, why do the roads hold 30 per.
tinaOiously to the pIactloe2 As q
business, the roads sell transportation
as merchants sell their goods. The
dry goods store and the grocery, when
conducted by fair business men, sell
to all alike, but the railroads violate
this wholesome business custom, and
have one price to Smith and another
to Brown, one price for fifly miles In
one direction and a different rate for
fifty miles In another direction. The
railway people say the competition Of
other roads compel this. The mer-
chant has 10 lace competition also,
but instead of bargaining and dis
eliminating among his customers, he
seeks success by careful attention to
his customers wish, by moderate
prices, upright dealing, and the
good quality Of his wares,
to meet the competition that faces
him. Lst arailroad deal fairly with
its customers, treat them we'll, do
their business 80 as to satisfy and
please their ratrops-in short, do their
business In sound business style, aud
they will have no need for unjust dis
elimination. Only Congress, it is evil
dent, can effectuslly deal with the
detestable practice Of railroad partial
discrimination, for railroads, in too
many instances, seek to advance their
own business by warning upon the
interests Of the mas OF their Gus.
toners, makiug them dfgusted enc
mics, instead OF warm and staunchly
supporting friends,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
STORES TO CLOSE.
THE FRONT ROW PHALANX IN
BATTLE ARRAY.
The Merchants Agree to Shut Up
Shop and Work on Elec-
tiOn Day.

The I'd Of November is close at
hand. The same popular demand
which was made for the nomination
OF MIR. James Phelan by the Democ.
rscy Of ths distlics is now made for
his cleo ion, aud for that OF MessTs.
Lynn, Montedopico, Clapp, Davis,
Allen, Harrell and o ilum, to the next
General Assembly. 1t is hardly likely
that the election will be allowed by
the Democrats to 90 by default, If any.
thing may be judged iIom the list OF
names Published below, which is the
largest OF the kind ever published in
the APPEAL. Every signature was
made in good faith. A positive prom
lisa to close was made in each and
every instance, and the ticket must 20
through.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
An AWFUL CALAMITY.
SEVEN NATIVE VILLAGES DE.
STR0YED BY
Volcanic EruptiOns on the Island OF
NiafG, One Of the Tonga Group
Of FrieRdlles.

SAN Francisco, CAL, October 30
Intelligence has been received at
Auckland, N. s. W., that on Septem-
Der 3lst, seven native Villages were
destroyed by a volcanic eruption on
the island OF Nlafu, in the Tonga
group Of Friendly lies. The whole
island has been devastated by volcanic
eruptions. White Island, in the bay
Of Plainly, is in a state of active erup-
ton. A vsst column OF smoke is as
cending from the island to hight Of
1000 feet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31

he shall grow them, With vegetables
and traits, for his household on bis
own soil. The Age points out that
Alabama has had two agricultural
eras. One before 1860. the other
since. Statistics show in 1860 the
population Of that State produced per
capita 4I0 pounds of cotton, In 1880,
22l pounds; corn and potatoes in 1860,
forty bushels; in 1880, twenty-one
bushels; swine in 1860, two; in 1880,
seven-eighihs, and in 1860 six times
as much hay was grown as in 1880.
When we Gee that in 1860, when Ala
bama was producing corn and potatoes
enough for It's own consumption, it
was producing nearly twice as much
cotton as in 1880, We see an insupera-
bic contradiction to the assertion that
call cotton" is the true doctrine for
these regions. When a grower has
nothing to pay for corn, hay, potatoes
and oats in, and the charges on them,
to the merchant at the end Of the year,
he is able 10 employ more labor next
year, and maintain the lsborers most
ly from his own fern produce. This
enables him to increase his cotton
acreage. Thus mixed crops can be
made TO increase the cotton crop.
But mixed crops induce some farmers
to engage in stock raising, or small
fruit and vegetable cultivation, end
80 on. These cease to bs cotton grow
ers TO the advantage Of those who
hold to cotton. There 10 another
advantage, aud its worth is incalcu'a-
BILE; the A0S shows that the man who
grows grasses, corn ard vegetables,
will have a wider experience and a
souuder grasp OF ideas than man
whose efforts all his life are narrowed
down to the production OF q single
staple, and in the end, experience and
knowledge will beat Ignorance and
ma rowneas out Of the field. "All
cotton" 10 q present deception at the
expense OF future RUNE. AS the
APPEAL has often said--those who
will not grow their own corn, in the
end will have to sell out to those who
| will
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
Death or an Ola Resid,ent.

HoLBRooK, MASS, October 3d.
S'muel Ludden, the Oldest resident Of
Norfolk county, died last evening,
aged 80. Mr.. Ludden had never lived
over half a mile from the house whore
he first saw the light Of day. At the
time the fret sign Of war was sounded
in 1912 Mr.. Luddsn was sit ing In
church. He went home, got his old
gun, went to Oohatset and helped to
keep back the British until the arrival
OF the soldiers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
LEBANON THEOLOGIOALsCHOOL


The Rev. j. s. Order, OF Bowling
Green, Ky, under the appointment of
the General Assembly Of the Cumber-
land Presbyterians to endow the theo.
logical school al Lebanon, Tenn, is in
the city. He has been laboring in
this work for one year with most en-
courAging euccess and comes TO pre-
sent this most worthy enterprise to
the friends and members Of the church
In Memphis. This we'll known and
hOnored institution has done a noble
work, especially throughout the South.
Among it's graduates are enrolled a
large number OF our abest lawyers,
statesmen and ministers, and, indeed,
few il any institutions have done more
toward advancing the educational
status Of the Southern or Western
States. 1t is the purpose of the Gem
eral Assembly, through its agents, to
double the present endowment of the
theological department and thereby
increase the facilities of the church
for thorough ministerial training.
That church has not failed to see that
the times demand pfosttss in the re-
ligioHs teacher while other professions
are keeping up with the advancing
spirit OF the age. Congratulating the
institution upon its great work in the
past and wishing it more triumphant
future we hope the agent will receive
a hearty welcome among our people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
Knoohed Out In Ono Round.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, October 3d.
Early this morning, in the presence Of
about 100 spectators, Tom SoulihsD,
Of Hartford, and Albert Stevens, an
Z gish biuiser, formerly Of Spring
field, Mass, fought prize fight Of one
round, lasting one minute aud half,
at Cedar Swamp, in the mountains
near Bristol, Conn. Houlihau drew
blood ut every blow. At the end II
the time soec g d his opponent yield
cd. The stakes were $lC0.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31

bottom OF the chat, which was 300
feet deep. He supposed eDthing
was elesr below. and started his en-
gine just as John Brodds, the foot
man, was running car upon the cage.
TIE sudden hosting threw Brodda of,
and in falling he was caught between
the cage end the braitic, on the de Of
the shaft, and was instantly killed. As
soon as Engineer Moses was informed
of what hid harpsned, he walked 10
his room near by, took revolver from
his coat pocket. ard placing it to his
forehead fired, killing hims If.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
GEO BGE ii. ELY
Asks for n Suspension OF the De-
oisiOn OF the DUTY on Iron.

CLEVELAND, o., October 90.-The
following telegram was seIt today to
the Unitd States Treasury Depart
ment relative 10 the recent decision
concerning the duly on iron o,e as
sent out by the Western Associated
Press from Washington yesterday:
The Hon. G. S. Fairchild, Assistqnt SecTe-
tary of the Treasury, Washington, d. U.
The undersigned, representing a
production this year OF over ZOO, 600
tons cf American iron ore in tbs
States OF Michigan, Wisconsin ard
Minnes1ta, which product would be
directly affected by such decision Ct
the Treasury Department rs is indi-
Catsd in tho Associated Press dig
patches OF this morning, respectfully
represent that the iron ore OF com.
melcs is never bought and sold, dried
at a temperature of 2l2o Fab enheit-
that universally and everywhere, it ia
cod by the ton with what
ever moisture may be in 1t
when it comes TO market. The
effect OF such a construction OF the
law would largely reduce the rate oil
duly on foreign ores and operate most
ipjuriously on the vast amount oil
American capital and the hundreds OF
thousands OF American laborers en-
gagged in American ore production
Having had no intimatiOn of such an
application for a virtually large reduc
ton OF the duty, we respec fully atk
for a suspension Of the decision of the
department upon this subject, anC
that we may have an oppor unity fol
hearing for the Gstabllsnment OF th'
facts we have stated.
THE WESTERN ORE ASSOCIATION.
GEOEGE ii. ELY, President.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
Rira m Coal Mine.

PTrrsBURG, Pa, October S0.--The
Standard Coal Mino, at Mount Pleas
ant, Pa, caught are from furnace
sparks tonight, and in less than an
hour the tipple shaft and engine
house were totally destroyed. The
mine then ignited, and is now burn
ing fercely. The loss at midnight
was $4,000. Over 1000 men will be
thrown out Of employment by the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
Locomotive EnEineers.

New York, October 3O.-The Con-
vention OF the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers today discussed the
report OF the Insurance Committee.
Several clauses were adopued. The
$4,000 life and accident policies were
divided into two policies Of $500 each,
the assessments to be fifty cents for
each death on a policy oil $500. An
other clause limits the age in taking
risks to As years, and only to members
then. TIE change will 60 into effect
Nav |, 1887,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
Miss II Hegman,
Hills.

At the corner Of Union and Main, is a
place at which one can always rely on
finding boots and sh es Of the very
best quail y, and at lowest prices. The
Iii rs are experienced dealer9, and do
ali that can b. done 10 please custom
ers. Those who csnnot be accommo-
dsted there must bs very hard to
please
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
Relief of the sabine Pass Sufferers.

BEAUMONT, TEX, October 80 up to
date the Relief Committee of III city
have received notice Of subscr ptiors
sggregating 1922, 1903 for the benz fit Of
the sufferers by the floods in Sabine
Pass and johnson BiyCu. OF this
amount the committee has disburst d
$4,000. The balance is now being
collected. Fourhlths Of these dona.
tons came from Texas towns. The
cities OF Galveston and Houston, in
addition to large c,sh donations, have
sent the sufferers hall dozen car
loads OF household utensils, bedding,
wearing apparel, canned goods, etc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
mIXEn OROPs.

The Birmingham (Ala.) Age has
some facts and figures upon the ques-
tion Of mixed crops that throw a
strong light upon il. The question is
whether the cotton grower shall re-
ceiye bis corn snd lay from the M r.
chant who carries" him, or whether
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
An AGED CLERK Drops Dead.

WASHINGTON, October 80. - This
morning DR.. Charles Raymond, q
$1,000 clerk in the Southern division of
the Pension Office, dropped dead while
at his desk. Deceased was about 90
Yeas Of age, and was appointed a
clerk In the Pension Office from the
Seventh District of Indiana August
80, 1884, and was promoted the follow
ing year. The coroner was notified.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
Furniture and CarDets.

Mitchell & Bryson, No. 30S Main
street, have been in the business longer
than any o.her dealers. They carry
greater quantity Of goods, and sell at
very lowest pncss. Take a look at
their stock, aod you will b. likely to
find all the articles you want ia the
way Of furniture and carpets,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
Criminal Court DuBosr, Judge.

Felix Lang was sentenced to ten
years for the killing Of Prince Eppe.
Squire Morris, the sayer of John
Clark, alias John the Baptist, was
gwen years sentence.
VIM. Bath was brought into the
Criminal Court this morning and
sentenced to twenty years inn
prisonment for the murder of John
Kelly. An appeal will probably be
takan
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31

WnKEssARRK, Pa, 0ct,bsr S0-A
doub q tragedy occurred this after
noon Il the Bennett ops If W. g..
Payne & Co.'S Iii ry, n, ar K ngston.
wifi m Mos s, one OF tue O dest min
ing eugin, eIs in LuzerGe County, was
on duty at tue cllliery. H WIS given
the signal to holt the cage from the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
YeniAon. SG uirreIp. QUAIL,

Are amoog the nue game to be found
at the famous ma KIT Of V. d. Fuchs,
Nos. 80 end Al J.ffe son street. He
also has all kinds OF fresh meats, be-
sides oysters and vegetables, His is
one OF the houses that ought 10 be
Known to ali who want The best the
market can afford.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
New Auction House.

L. Besthoff & Co., 1875 Main street,
have gone into the auction business,
and Msj, ]. R. McDorad has bsen
employed as auction eer. The firm
will make Gales at their store, at re-
sciences, or at places preferred by
those whose bus ness they have. 1t
is an enterprising firm and deserves
aucness in It's new line,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
POstponement.

The "French Market" by members
OF Women's Exchange, which was set
for Tuesday next, ie postponed on ac-
count OF election. 1t will be held TWO
days; Friday and Saturday, the 9th
and 9Th. .&iiHt