davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
PAVING AND BONDS.

What Col. Il. b. snowdcn says about
issuing bonds In this number Of TnR Ar
PEAL is worthy Of the special attention OF
our readers. The Colonel has hit The nail
on the head. Bettor than issuing bonds
Is the levy Of n special tax, rs was done In
order to secure our excellent sewer sys-
tom. A levy OF s250,OO0 n year for five
years would make Sl,25O,OOO, and that
would pay for several miles OF granite
pavement for tho business streets and MS
phalt for such streets as Adams street. We
need pavomcnts that will stand tho wear
aud tear best and that have olsew hero
been proven 10 be tho very best
OF sanitary ravemonts. Asphalt stands
above all forms Of pavement on this score,
aud the wear and tear Of II Is mere
nothing In the course Of twenty years,
Tho proof Of this can DO had on applica'
ton ut the Office Of the engineer Of the
city Of Washington, where the people pre-
fer asphalt TO every other payomeut--t'
cedar blocks, Nicholson, fire brick, cobbl'
stone aud macadam. A street like
Vance street paved with asphal
would be 100 per cent. preferable rs
place OF residence. As for mncadam an,
gravel they arr nero makcshiits whorC
heavy traffic Is encountered, and the dus
and mud OF them are iniolerablc. but
coming back 10 tho question, something
must be done, and quickly. Main stree
Is In an especially shocking condition
and should be attended 10 before tn
tndo Of next fall begins. Wei
paved streets arc rs essential 4
tho welfare OF a city M railroads TO TN
traffic aud trade Of the country. They ap
necessary 10 TIM retail trade and traffic o
10000 people, having out Of accountth
greater wholesale traffic which makes u
the great bulk Of an immense and annu
ally increasing trade. Therefore We mu,
have them but, ~ Col. snowdon so sen
sibly says, vhe pavement should be pal
for ns II "a put down, and thus save IN
cost OF bonds and the morc irightiul sun
total OF coupons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
TIE MElNyESS or THE PROTEC
TIONISTS

Gen. Hancock was laughed at for say.
Ing that tho tariff was purely local qucs.
ton; lac might have gone further and
said inihiully that II Is purely per
sonal question, that Il concerns only the
greedy grabbcr Of tho peoples money, the
man who Is growing rich by pockcting
the taxes uniusily wrung from m unwill-
ing people. Mr.. Arthur latham Perry In
tho February number Of The Mdr England
Maga;ine In a well considered aud caro-.
fully prepared paper on "Protcctionism''
furnishes many proofs Of this. proof Of a
mcanncss that almost surpaSscs belief The
ENTHUSIASTICALLY himis that afforded b,
the polite efforts Of the grca, Webster WHOM
1888 made one Of his oulbuSiing speeches,
full Of Indignation 10 think that molascs
the basis Of the rum manufactures Of New
England. should be- taxed. Naturally .
FREQ trader ~ his gica, speech Of 1872
furnishes abundant proof oi-thc gcatcs
speech, Mr.. Perry thinks, ever made IL
Congress Mr.. Webster could not bIinJ
himself 10 consent 10 any tariff thai
was likely 10 interfere with the principal
trade Of his constituents. They must hav'
free molaascs la order 10 make a hand
some profit on their rum, aud enable then
10 enter the competing lists successfully
lie was mom than willing that the ship
building inlcrvsi should he protected 10y nav
galionlawa, aud colionsand woolcns also a
thoy then stool on the iann lisi. Congrcs
nigh, tax everything else but molnsscs
the rum imdc oi New England mus, no
be inicricrcd with. Another case Of tlii
description oi sclhshncss -''only more 81
comes down 10 M fom the great Chicag,
hrc. A community numbering scycn
hundrcd thousand were Frustrated in al
their homes and industries by great ca
lamiiy. They pciilioncd Congrcs. for
rebate on the duties ON hll building mate
rial, In order that they might rebuilt
M quickly aud as chcaply M pos
siblc. Congress. sustained by the Who'll,
country, said yes, and bill 10 that ciIcc
was ON lspassagc when the lumber men o.
Michigan stepped In aud by hook or b,
crook, perhaps by both, succeeded In hav
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21

I'm. Ely, Of Johns Hopkins University,
In one Of his recent lectures on public mo-
nopolics says that when our Trusts reach
their final stage their business will he
brought under public control, and their
organization, craiedio scrve private greed,
will be directed TO the public benefit. The
Trusts In this Wow arc, though uncon.
sciously. 'thc greatest rcvolutionists In the
world" They will inauguraic, u let alone,
n new social situation, In which at ihc end
the government will regulate production
aud cxpcl competition the chcapcncr and
improycr Of products from the field Of
labor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
TIE BRIDGE.

Both parties contending over the Phelan
Bridge Bill were given hearing by the
Senate Committee on Commerce yester-
day, but nothing new was elected. II was
The same old story on both sides, the Van
Denlhuysen party evidently fighting for
Time. But they are not to have much
more Of this. The Committee have
rallied for brief at the hands
OF Col. +. John Ellis, the attorney
d the Benihuysen party, which he Is to
send in by Monday. Against that brief
and against oil else that can be said on
that side, there is the accumulated inter
csis of the people, the commerce and the
railroads ccntcring in Memphis Shall q
lew men be permitted TO stand in tho way
Of the progress OF community Shall
they be allowed TO 60 about hawking
charter for bridge for sale
20 the highest bidder, and prevent Con-
gross from granting the privilege Of build
inga bridge 10 the railroads working for
the welfare OF the general public as well as
for their own2 There can DO but ono an
swcr to this. The whole community
greater number must always be considered
Ia preference 10 few irresponsible
spectators. The Senate cannot hest.
tate for moment Memphis
and the States Of Tennessee, Arkan-
sas, Kansas and Missouri are above
Bcnthuyscn aud above tho Pough'
kcepsie Bridge Company or any cor
poration on the continent They an
directly interested in the immediate con
tlruciion Of bridge across the Mississippi
and their wishes aud wants should out
weigh the repeated pa misses Of merely
speculative company Of men without q
dollars interest In Memphis or the con.
iiguous country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
u.r,cd 90 pca,h IN a rhra,er.

NEw YoRK, Feb. 2O.-"Ganzbcrg thcaicr
in IIobokcn was burned this morning.
Robert Gan,zbcrg was the proprietor and
ran combination beer saloon and thcatcr
In the building. A number Of actions wcrc
asleep In the upper story nj the timo the
fire broke out, aud before they could make
their escape Otto I,obcs and the fourteen
year old son Of Gantzbcrg were 40 seriously
burned that tho former Is dead and the
latter IL dying. -Four or five others wcrc
severely but not fatally burned. The pork
packing establishment OF Hilton & Sons
was damaged 20 the extent Of $1,000 by
the flames and the loss to the Ganlzbcrg
building and contents Is estimated nj
SIb OOO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
VAN BEEgHUYSEN PARTY.
THE SENATE COMMERCE. COMMIT.
TEE GIVES A HEARING.
e. John Ellis Makes Mo New Points,
and Is Given Until Monday to Pre-
pare His Briefs The Phelan Bill
Safe
encclal plepnteh toIrhc Appeal.

Special Dispatch toiThc Appeal
WAsuiNorexs Feb. 2o.-Thc Senate
committee on commerce today gave n
hearing to all parties interested in the
Memphis bridge. Mr.. Van Benthuysen
and his attorney, Mr.. L. John Ellis, APP
pcared in the interest Of the holders OF
the old charter, and Mr.. Phelan and Mr..
Britton Of the Kansas City q Memphis
road, for the Phelan bill. The arguments
were absolutely confined to a reiteration
Of the statements which were made at the
last hearing. and which have been
quoted in these dispatches. No new
point was made on either side,
and the case stands as IL did
before, except that the full committees are
now in possession OF all the facts which
were before only heard by the sub-com-
mittcc. Mr.. Ellis was given until next
morning TO file brief OF his argument
against the Phelan bill,
The tactics OF the Van Benthuysen
party seem to be simply to delay the mat
ter as long as possible in the hope that In
the meantime something may turn up Z
their advantage. The committee vii
probably report the Phelan bill fayorabl,
on Thursday, the LIST OF March.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
Esther, Pcll-MelI, Prince and UnaB. Una
n won Poll Nell spcond Prince third


Esther Pcll-MelI, Prince and UnaB. Una
b. won, Pcll Nell second, Prince third.
Second Race--Selling; four furlongs.
Starters: Rufliani, Henry, Hardy, Bcppo,
Little Bess, Lizzie l.. and Logan. Lizzie
J.. won, Little Bess second, Boppo third.
Time-5ll
Third Race-Fivefurlongs; selling. Start
ers: Gen. Price, Iantha, June Bug, Eter.
nifty, Trance, Trouble, Handy Andy and
Sam Wharton. Gen. Price won by one
and one-hah lengths, Handy Andy sec
ond, Eternity third. Time-l:06l.
Fourth Race Handicap; seven iurlongs.
Starters: Lottie Wall, Duhme, Little Sui,
Ivan, Avery, Bonita, Wanderoo, Head
Lad, st. Valentine, O'Follus, Jim Will
liams and Frank Clapp. Lottie Wall won
by two lengths, Bonita second, Little Sui
livan third. Time-l:34k.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
Petitions introduced.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Pcdtions were
introduced in tho House today as follows,
for the reference Of claims to the court OF
claims:
BY Mr. Washington: OF the admins
traitor Of Gleason Hamilton, late Of David
son county.
BY Mr.. Richardson: OF J. G. Wallace,
administrator of ]. I. Crockett, Coffee
county.
by MIR. Neal: OF Ed. ii. Seymour, heir
Of A. G. Seymour, late Of Davidson county.
For the increase OF compensation oil
fourth class postmasters, by Mcssrs. Wash
ington and Butler.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
THE nurulng OF the John q. berry.

SAX FRASqsco, Cal, Feb. n.-Capt
Watts and tho shipwrckcd crew Of the
American slip Iohn T. Berry. burned or
the Australian cpasi, arrived here yestcr-
day on u stcsiucr from Auckland. The
Berry was loaded with paallinc, aud was
bound from Philadelphia TO lliogn, japan.
On the night Of January % fire was dis
covered, aud anon spread 40 rapidly that
the captain ordered all hands to the boats.
lie and eleven sailors and one passenger
got in one bod, while the second mate aud
nlno men went In the other boat. The
ship burned all night. hat In tho morning
the captain could lind nothing Of the sec.
ond boat lie shaped his course for the
Australian coast. 800 miles away. so hur.
ricd had been his departure from the ship
that they found themselves under the
burning Tropical sun with no water There
wcrc stored IN the boats timed meats and
biscuit, which only seemed 10 add 10 their
thirst. Heavy seas forced them 10 work
constantly 10 keep the boat bailed out, aud
several times they narrowly escaped
swampng. After seven DAYS of terrible
suffering from thing and exposure they
made the coast and wcro rescued. Capt.
Watts lost 81, 900 by the wreck. llo Is u
member Of tho firm 81 Watts 4 Co., Of
Nc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
100 children Narrowly Escape n Pant

spccIal Dlspaich 20 The APPcaL
TurELo, Miss, Feb. 20.-About II
o'clock this morning the school building
was found 10 bo on fire. There were over
100 children in the building ut the time,
but owing 10 the presence OF mind OF the
teachers, and their strict discipline, the
house was cleared Of every occupant In q
few minutes. The ceiling Of one room was
m blaze m the last one filed out The
flames were distinguished In n half hour
and school duties were resumed this after.
noon. The origin OF the fire was defect.
i've iluc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
A VICTIM ORA WICKED SYSTEM

A VICTIM ORA WICKED SYSTEM
The beauty Of the prison contract sys-
tenn has been excmplihcd In Texas A
pretty German girl at San Antonio. en-.
ploycd ~ domestic, found an open
,hcck-book on her employers table and
thinking Il an easy way TO obtain q little
money, signed his name ior a small
amount, making no effort 10 initiate his
hand writing Payment was refused, Of
coursc, aud she was arrested, tried and
convicted. The Judge, prosccutingatior-
ney and jury pciitioncd at once for her
pardon, hut the Governor, ior some rca-
Ron delayed action. In the meantime she
was turned over to tho tender mercics oi
the prison contractor, who put n
chain about her neck aud yokcd
her 10 negro criminal, and In
this condition shc was driven through the
streets to the depot aud put upon train
TO bc conveyed to the contractors dcsli-
nation. The whole community has shown
Indignation a, the Outrage, and the Gov
ernor will be asked TO exercise Immediate
clcmcncy. A. an example Of wha, the
contract lease system will lead TO !, Is moi
without parallel. II shows how utterly I
brulaliEcs the contractors themselves.
This particular contractor was no better OF
worso than the average contractor. II,
made no discrimination whatever among
khcsc law.made slaves lilo put then,
fcmorsclcSly upon a terrible level. II wn,
nothing to him that this poor girl was moi
aware how serious was her oifensc whom
che committed Il. II was nothing 10 him
tha, the evidence showed her life, barring
this FAULT, had been pur and above ~
proach. hww nothing TO him that a H.
Gle consideration might yet save her ic
society. The appeal Of virtuous woman
hood ihnl shone inhor eyes was nothing /,
him. Sic WIS simply one slave In a herd
ont 81 whose muscles he was privileged I,
coin NJ much money "a he could. Tia
was Nh. lie put the yoke chain about he
neck and linked her TO black villail
without the slightest conjunction
Scr,icc II this sort had made hin
obliyious 10 sex, oblicraicd every trao
81 manlincss In his nature, exiingulshe,
every sentiment Of pity. lie could ~
In her ouly another beast 81 burden. II,
WIS more 81 brute than any one Of TN
miserable wrctchcs consigned TO him, an,
BE- wa made 10 by The fearful system q
which be was an instrument All civil
sailon cries In angry protest against sucl
aspcdnclc no that which has disgracc'
: che streets u San Antonio. Society dc
mands no such sacrifices ~ this. III
vhclc world would have applandcd ha
the citizens Of San Antonio risen an
wrsicd the girl from the clutch Of IA
Law. Il would have bespokcn a rrivu
Of something Of the ancient chiyalry. Bu
shs sas allowed 10 proceed upon her feat
fnl way, aviclim 10 q system, the exist
enpof which Is mockcry Of the chri'
tan civilization Of which We boast wcr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21

oNr hundred and four Of the railroad
companies Of the country show an increase
in groSs earnings Of i3l per cont for 1887
over 1880, the figures standing rs follows
Gross earnings for 1887, S72G, sos, 2SO,
against $50, iSS,CO6 In 1880, and net at
Se5i, 800. o27 against S220, $780, 5a. Among
the roads that show a heavy improvement,
the Kansas City, Springfield 4 Memphis
stands conspicuous.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
THE INTERSTATE DRILL.
Tho Canvassers Very Suooessful---Ad-
ditional Prizes TO DO Given.

ditlonal Prizes TO DO Given.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 20. At q
meeting OF the executive committee OF
the interstate drill tonight, Chairman
Iowncnihal, Of the finance committee, re-
ported that So, 575 OF the guarantee fund
had been subscribed with them, with
thrcc subcommittee 10 hear from.
Mcssr. Champc, Ridley and GwynnC
were appointed rs standing com
milicc ON transportation with the
request that they communicate with the
railroads with regard 10 transportation OF
State militia. The following additional
prizes wcp added 10 the list Of prizes for
State militia that have Won prize: Fimi
prize, $500; second prize, 500, third prize;
slOO. Special prizes will be Offered for
skirnish drill from sham battles and foT
the best disciplined company's inspection.
Individual prizes with the details, were
referred Ia the executive committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21

obs suro your crime will find you out"
So Il has proven In the case Of young Tas-
colt, Of Chicago, who recently murdered
Mr.. Smell there. As The Mad tells the
story: ION tho morning after the murder,
Tasco,i, who was known to Mrs. Wicks,
with whom he boarded, MS Scott" won't
TO her kitchen for hot water, and while
there took some papers from hispockct and
put them into the stove. saying that he
wanted 10 burn some old love-lct-
tens. After lac left the kitchen
she noticed that portion Of one Of
tho pieces Of paper which he had put into
the stove had caught under the stove
cover and did not burn. She found that
the piece Of paper was part Of n check, and
bore the namo "A. ]. Stone, and subse'
qucnily she found another piece Of paper
bearing the figures $3.50" These were
pieces Of check for that amount given by
Mr.. Stone To Mr.. Smell the day before the
murder, and after bank houn. Beside this
tell tale, Iasco,t talked In his sleep and
told the story Of his crime 10 his mistress.
II he lives, he Is certain TO suffer the penal
~ Of his crime.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
In the NashvIii. Theatcr.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 20.-h the
Thca,cr vendome tonight box Of matches
igniicd In tho ticket Office. Some one
yelled "lirc" and stampede occurred.
The actors qucllcd the disturbance by
calling 10 the audience TO sit down. Much
excitement was caused.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21

SAYS 'thc brief official record OF this whole
curious transaction will be found in the |
United States statutes for 1872 pnge 33
Could meanness any further go than thatE
We shall sec. "Broadcloth," says Mr.
Perry, twas taxed proectively in tho war
time. and is still, but relatively at low
rates rs compared with the tariff taxes on
the cheap woolens used by the masses oil
the people, In the first annual report oil
the National Commissioner OF Labor,
1886, page 25l, may be found nm DILL
cial table giving tho present rates oil
tariff tax on thirty-six grades
of wooden cloths; the lowest
rate In this table Is on West OF England
broadcloth, the best cloth imported into
the United States, and the aggregate rate
Is so per cent. and fraction over; from
this point the rates steadily rise in this
table as the grades Of goods decline
through thirty-Gve varieties, until the
very cheapest cloth is taxed at the very
highest rate, namely, $50 percent. and over
The Commissioner informed the present
writer, verbally, that none OF these cheaper
grades Of cloths are imported at all, or can
be under the taxes; so that not penny
nj revenue IL derived from the taxes but
the domestic cloths corresponding in grade
arc lifted in price TO the poor to what the
foreign cloth would DO with the taxes
added TO the price at factory. And all this
displays one OF the meanest devices oil pro-
teciionism, which only works TO perfection
when the tariff rates are prohibitory, and
the people pay everything in enhanced
domestic prices, and tho Treasury get
nothing at all in The way of revenue" Bu
moaner even than this was the device re
sorted to by Samuel williston, buttol
maker, who was a protcctionist like all tn
rest who wanted somebody else to pay 10
| t. In order to evade the tariff che CAV
orders" says Mr.. Perry, ito have hi
foreign broadcloth cut and slit with knivc
ut the port Of shipment in such way a
would not prevent lis profitable use b
him and yet would enable him
get II In on this side free q
damaged CLOTH" But shrewder ID
vice than oven this suggested itself toll
Yankees OF Easthampton, by means
which 10 evadc tariff taxes and adyanC
the button covering oil at once. Circuli
gougcs, sharp anl hollow, were employc
ut the place OF export, striking them dow
! through the folds Of the pieces OF clot
and cutting out circles all ready to be Use
for the covering Of wooden button mold
thus at one stroke spelling u
cloth for tariff taxes and adyancir
the manufacture Of buttons one stage
This Is what protection does in man
instances. II makes some men so greed
, that they become mean and grasping, an
10 soriid rs TO eagerly employ any invel
ton that will enable them 10 evado IL
tariff, and thus absolutely burglariEe u
public safe. When the greed OF money
! on, there is nothing that your ,cvadir
, pro,ectionist will not do mp TO the poi
? whcro the peni,cn,iary looms for Ia
!. breakers.
s---s-.=--.-s--
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21

SAN RENO, Feb. 2O.-Thc crown prince
had very affecting meeting today with
his sister, the Duchess OF Baden, he being
unable 10 speak. The duchess broke down
In n flood Of tears. Ills condition is very
critical.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21

CmcAoo, Ill.,, Feb. 2O.--Mrs. IAngtry is
suffering from neuralgia Of the heart,
supcrinduccd by hard work. She ut
tempted TO go 10 the theaior tonight
against the advice OF her physicians, but
tainted and was compelled 10 return to her
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
Tnsraf sun at Liberty.

CncAoo, Ill.,, Feb. 1T was expected
that William u. Tascol, the alleged muir
dcrcr Of Amos Smell. the millionaire,
would have been arrested today, hut up to
until late hour the police had not heard
OF his being captured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21

CaSscl x Co. have published n novel
called "vic,or." by writer named Ellery
Sinclair. II sprcsumcd that this Is nom
dc plume, and the sex Of the author Is rs
much in mystery as the namo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
improvement Of 'hc Tennessee River

tlccih bhphlch 10 ihc ApP'm.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Rcprcsentative
Neal today appeared before the river and
harbor committee Of the house, and ar.
gued in favor q liberal appropriation
for the improvement Of the Tennessee
river, above Chattanooga, the Musslo
Shoals, the Hiawasee and the Little Ten
nessee river. He showed the extent OF
territory drained by the Tennessee river,
and the amounts for Its commerce.
lie described the extent and value OF
the coal and iron lands through which II
flows; iis grain and lumber trade and COM
pared the difference between the present
cost Of transportation TO New Orleans
with what II would be were the shoals
open, showing that II would afford the
people Of that district much cheaper
means Of transportation. In conclusion Ii,
gave the output OF the furnaces and Goa
mines and the agricultural possibilities o
the country. Mr. Meals argument was I
very iorciblc one and Il appeared TO i'm
press the committee Us such. Representa-
live Glass also appeared and spoke In iayo
Of the Forkod Deer river In both Its nortl
and south branches.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
DUTY on Medicines.

Special Dispatch TO Tho Appeal
WAsnISGToS, Feb. 20.-Represontatiyc
Dunn, Of Arkansas, today introduced the
memorial OF tho Little Rock Medical so
ciety asking that the import duty he re-
moved from all medcals, medical and sur.
gical appliances, and from oyerythingused
in the treatment or diagnosis Of disease.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21

Nav OnLEASs, Ia, Feb. 20. Weather
cloudy, track slow.
First l,acc -Four fulongs. Siarlcir
Mike Whiting, Lille. virsic, Queen
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
THE WEATHER.


wAmISoroS. Feb. ALL am.
For Tennessee: Fair weather; stationary
- temperature; light TO fresh variable winds.
For Mississippi Fair weather, preceded by rnin
IN southern portion; light to ircsh variable winds
tlishlly colder.
\ For Arkansas Fair weather. stationary temper
A,urc; light to fresh variable winds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
Local Metcoroioslcai Press Report.

Memphis Signal once Report
Nrup,fts Tenn Feb % 1890