davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-12
PREACHER. BIGAMIST, THIEF.
Career Of the Rev. James 8. Green, as
Given i'm His Own Confession.

lF.lhnhrt ind Speclni-l
The Rev. James s. Green whose real name is
John Wesley Green, with aliases OF Cullison,
Giear, ETC.. Is well known here. having filled the
First Baptis5 Church pulpit in 1862 and 20, when
he left suddenly His career, as known here up
10 1873 is decidedly criminal, according 10 his
own confession made in 1873 In 1S47 he was
in Cincinnati as an ornamental sgn-panter
and an occasional pre- lcher OF the Methodist
Church South. The following winter lie mar
ried an estimabe young lady his second wife
and lived with her for four years, when he was
sentenced 20 the penitentiary in Philadelphia.
In the meantime he swindled his mother in-law
out of considerable property and robbed her OF
several hundred dollars in money He also stole
several watches and other valuables OF her
boarders.
In the fall Of 1854 he turned up in Greenville.
o., whore married his third wife, having de-
serted his first with five children in Elizabeth
town, y. Y, about ten years fore. He went
from GTeenville 70 New York and arrested
there as Grear, the great conhdtnce man. Ten
indictments were found against him and he was
Bent TO Sing Sing for five years. Exemplary
conduct secured his pardon in six months.
Upon lis release he went to Cincinnati and
married grass widow as rs fourth wife
Thence he went 90 Pennsylvania chaplain
and WAS soon promoted to be postmaster. Here
he stole supplies and valunbles from the SOL
diers, for which he was sent need to Alexandra
prison. Good conduct secured his release. and
before long he was known as the great nego-
tiator for peace between the United states and
JefI Davis.
President Lincoln gave him 800 from the
secret-service fund for that purpose, but he fed
with the money, going to Baltimore. Here he
stole fine set Of furs from his fifth wife and
went 20 Chicago. where he arrested, but.
escaping, went TO Canada Thence he went 20
Mddleheld, Conn, under tho name Of NJ w.
Cullison and there preached He burned his
parsonage and the people made up purse, but
q scovered that he had four large trunks of goods
under the church The goods were attached and
the contents sold for his abandoned family.
He afterward showed up in Chicago as a Japan
ner, and came thence here, where he preached
but did no extensive swindling. After moving
here he occupied pastoral charge in Green's
burg, in this State, whore he received al 300 on
forged notes on Wilson Cox, OF Baltimore. He
has not been heard OF here since.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-12
A MENACE TO LABOR.
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS A BLOW TO
ORGANIZED INDUSTRY.
LINDIANAPoLfs connEsPoNDENcE.I

A Ringing Letter from Secretary Itch
man, of the knights of Labor - Demo-
cratic Free TrIde Must BE Throttled,
as Highly Dangerous and Destructive -
ToiIcrs of All Classes should support
Harrison and Morton.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug %.
The Hon. Matthew s. Quay, Chairman OF the
Nutional Republican Committee, Everett
House New York:
DEAR SIR-My connection with the labor
m movement for the lest fourteen years has made
IL necess Gry for me TO be close student or tho
causes of labor depression and OF the needs OF
those who toll.
While "a n body labor organization may re-
frain from active part c,pat on in politics, 80
much of what organized labor demands must be
obtained through legislation that the individual
member Of the labOf organization must act po-
Iitically as In his judgment will best aid the aims
and objects expressed In the principles OF the
organization he represents and whose success no
desires.
In the gigantic political struggle now begun
side issues count rs nothing except TO aid or
hinder one OF the pr ncipal cOIubatants i'm the
political arena However sincere may be the
advocates Of the measures 20 secure which those
separate political organizations are formed, ana
urhateyer strength in votes may bo shown at
the poIls, the fact remains that the candidate OF
either the Republican or OF the Democratic par
ty will be the next President of the United
States Therefore 90 him who has the good OF
his country and the welfare OF her people az
heart the necessity exists to choose 10 which OF
these two oil party organizations shall be given
aid, either directly or indirectly oy voice OF
vote.
while A. may be that neither party offers al
that labor orlaui cations dcsire, l believe thai
the Republican party, M adopting anu adVosat
ing the American system OF encouragement ane
proteetion TO the labor and wages ot our owl
land, il nearer the doclarlt ons aud desires Of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-12

sands OF tons We import SOD OF the nc "a and
$40 DOC, 900 worth of tue meas. Anybody cal
see the folly, OF addinJ these psrcentases
protection on fannie acid and the metals IL III
per cent And yet just in that way Is this slight
ofhnnd percentage doctrine maneuvered. A
better test IL i'm thu very figures which Mr.. Mills
him self furnishes in his last speech, July u, In
the table at the end. The total duties collected
in 1887, on tho articles named in his bill were
Sl79. 74l, 33l7l. The amount OF duties RENTED
by this bill" Is $50 59l ,636 or moro than 2s per
cent. Even the statement does not show the ex-
tent OF the disaster for IL shows only an aver
age after asl. Some articles are cut much more
than y per cent. and the whole free list from
It's very nature ia stripped To the extent Of loo
per cent How severe is The attack our IN
dustries the len 'th OF the fiye-ninute debate on
the itoms-which extended over weeks full OF
very long days-is the best witness. For most Of
the time was DC upied on ths Ee Dublicnn side,
and IL occupied nos IN spoecnes foT delay,
but naturally, and for the most Ia ., in eXplana
tions of the injury each t,m would in iiet upon
the industries OF the coun,rg
Yet this bill dangerous as il is has In II the
seeds OF still greater DANG II IL should be-
come law IL would he In no scnse n settlement
of tho question This country has had such
rapid nnd remsrkabo growth that this IL not the
rst time that the Treosur mas been filled TO
OVERLOOKING. Thu tariff of l5 3 nj IL ugh fran "a
in the in res OF protection did nOt have The
careful aud exact scrutiny which IL ought TO
have had, ami has therefCrs in urel the indus
tries % the country in moro ways thln one.
Whoa / was passed. the Republicans h d but
Two or tnree ihIlOflLN, anu would not have I'M
dertaAen 20 pass such measure lad not the
pressure of the surplus b zen SO ar. ent and the
danger from the next House with seventy DEM
ocratic majority so great
The demand to-day foy what is called tariff re-
vision rests in the popular mind on The surplus
just rs iJ did In 1883. When we have disposed
of this surplus another viii await us in les
than five yeurs and probably in less than two
We have therefore 10 consider like sensible
men, not merely the exigency now upon US but
n series OF such eXigencies sure 10 come. The mon
who framed the Mills bill AMI have pus he'd il
thus far know what they want. They regard.
and proclaim that they regard this bill as Mr..
breckenridge said, a tentative" measure one
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-12
Justice 10 Harrison.

II IA reported from day 90 day in the cam
paign that General Harrison publicly declared,
during the turbulent railway strikes OF 1917,
that 81 day was enough for wOrRnglnen AS
General Harrison IA never drunk aud has never
been idiotic, OF course he neyOr said So
IL il repeated from dav TO day that General Har
rison voted AMI spoke in favor OF IN free aanis
sion OF Chinese labor 90 this country 10 destr y
our home labor. II Is not true and every man
OF ordinary intelligence knows it. TO be faise.-
Philadelphia Times tDelRl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-12

knows il 10 be lie. The Democrats are circu-
hitting reports Of that kind, not with the view TO
iutiu ucing any one in Indiana, but 20 influence
voters in outside States, but reaction is taking
place and the Democrats will lose ten votes in
Indiana for such yillainy for every one they will
gain on the outside"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-12

II the Presidential election we're 20 be held to-
morrow or next day. instead Of the first Tuesday
in November the Indications as focused at the
national Capital would warrant the reasonable
belief that the Republicans would carr the day.
just now tho bulge appears to be with. o. Re
publican fiiends.- rasltti2toH Critic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-12
General George w. Jones on Cleveland.

One OF the latest and most remarkable co--
versions from Democracy to Eepublicanism is
that OF the Hon George W. Jones, OF Dubuque,
Iowa His public service dates back 20 the sec
ond war with England. du ing wirch he served
his country drummer boy. He was an active
politician when Jackson organized the Demo
cratic party, and for many subsequent years
represented the State OF Iowa in the United
States Senate. Ardent In his temperament,
General Jones was always Nh intense Democrat
until now. In recent interview, which shows
that his intellectual vision is as clear as ever,
he says:
II have been Democrat all my life, and
changed my politics simply because don't be-
lieve that Cleveland is good Democrat, and
then am going 60 take him nt his word so far
can. He stated that he only wanted one term and
I'll try and see that he is compelled TO keep his
promise He is not a Democrat, but no ia for
Cleveland Ever since he has been President
he has been working tooth and nail for the re-
nomination. Now, in the good old days OF
Jackson, Jefferson, and Monroe, the Office
sought the man, not the man the Office take
the tenn Democrat in it's bro I'd sense-by the
u aople, for the people, and Harrison IA the man.
lie is OF he people and he ia for the people, and
always has been. and I'm going TO aid him all
can In my old State, Indiana, have many
friends and shall lend my voice md energy TO
convincing them that my way now Is the best. "
There are no doubt good many other Demo-
crnts who feel the way and will vote IA
they feel but do not care To say much about it.
-Four years ago the Republican party suffered
heavily from the Independent voter, but now the
tablos ars turned and the Democracy is being
paid back with intorest-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
Tne rroner,, or rnnlr.. r,...

Correspondence Oi The Appeal
TUSIcA, Miss, April i.-ln little trip
over the well managed Valley road and
the splendid country travcncd by Il, Il Is
gratifying 10 note the wonderful develop.
ment and active evidences Of prosperity Of
this the finest farming lands Of our new
world. And taking advantage Of this
delightful weather, the splendid farms
Of W. G. Stephenson, Walls, Glover, BED.
ford, Mckay, Caru,hcn, Blythe, Ilollo.
way, Swopc, Robinson, Tate and Irwin,
all busily engaged in cotton planting,
with beautiful, perfect stands Of corn, all
looking well, are the brightest evidences Of
thrift and prosperity, aud nowhere u there
any talk Of hard times or scarcity Of mon.
ey. Both black and white are contcnted
and prosperous, and n more Of our colorcd
population, instead Of being satisfied 10
live out bare existence In the city, would
possess themselves " the wonderful nd.
vantagcs OF this Egypt Of America, all
would be better oil, and they would be-
como better citizens. This favored section
IN absolutely flowing with milk and
honey This bright little city, which
nh'th lNthV aHf - 49, hAt'-
brake, now boast. fifteen substantial
business houses, AM slips annually 1000
bales Of cotton 10 ihe Bluff City. Free
schools nine month IN the year Tor black
aud white. One firm Of oolorcd people
from Aberdeen, NIL q capital Of $1,000,
are now erecting = large store for mcr.
camille purposes, They afe building
churches and scloolhouscs, and are
probably the only Incorporated town In
tho county and ~ evidenced by the
profile In Prcsiden Edwards office. Is
the highest point N The county, and being
Immediately In the rrnicr Of the county.
Tunica, with ~ high, beautiful loca.
ton, II perfcctlyf drained from rniniall.
II has Just been cboacn tho county seat
With ils central locnlion easy OF access
from all parts Of the county, aud, with liz
beautiful trees Of tropical ycrdurc and
l,ag'andcl win rs ycry hn''{ t ene'Eo oe.
well chosen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
DAMAGING DISCLOSURES.
workhouso Superintendent Mason and
Chairman Slaughter Involved.

workhouso Superintendent Mason and
Chairman Slaughter Involved.
For several days the grand jury has been
investigating the condition Of afiairs at the
work house Of which Squire X. NJ. Mason
Is superintendent. being, Of course,
also member Of the county
court. Disclosures have been made
seriously involving Squire Mason
and Chairman Slaughter. The charge Is
directly made that both Mason and
Slaughter have been working conyicts
ON their respective farms at the
county's expense. Friday Squire Ma
son denied this to Judge DuBose,
but four conyicts Emma MCGOWAN,
I'd Cohen, Augustus Hill and Julius
McIane were found by n deputy sheriff,
working on Mason's farm. Their state.
ments have been taken by Judge DuBoee.
II has been found that conyicts reported
~ employed al the work-house have really
been at work ON Mason's farm.
A. 10 Squire Slaughter, II seems that con-
Scb have been employed on his sons
farm. Sixteen prisoners arc said 10 have
recently been marched 10 the railroad at
Whites Station and sent eastward. Where
did they GOT Squire Slaughter asserts
that, 10 far NJ the employment
Of oor%icts by his son was concerned that
eycD hing was straight, and that they
were hired In the regular way. Squire
Mason now says he thought ho had
a right 20 hire thcm. because Slaughter
bad done IT," II IL also stated that Mason
has been conforming sound mules and
buying them himself. Tho investigation
II expected 10 develop many damaging
lacts about the administration Of the work.
hnuao
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
PERSONAL POINTS.

TnE engagement " S. Friedlandcr /,
one Of the city's Jewish bellies is am
nounccd.
PRoF. JAMES T.. MrRDocH will deliver q
series Of lectures at the lligbee school
during the present week.
Mus. l.. 5. ROBERTSON nee Miss Lena
Rogers, Of Paris, Tenn, Is visiting her
mother, Ms. VI. l.. Rogers, on Adams
street.
Mn. T.. STEIN, president Of the Scimens
Lungrcn company, Philadelphia, il In the
city, visiting his mother, Ms. &. Stein, ai
No. $50 Bcale street.
MISS ELLA POWELL, one OF the most
charming of Atlanta's fair daughters. Is In
the city, the guest Of her friend Miss An.
ME I.eidy, No. NJ Market street. She will
remain several days.
TnE Rev. q. II. shcldmkc will preach
In the Third Presbyterian church at II
o'clock am, aud In the Cumberland Pres.
bytcrian church lChclsca) at & O'Clock
pun, where he viii hold gospel meetings
every day next week at and 8 O'Clock
pm. All are invited
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
A NEW MEDICAL coLLEoE.
A Faculty. Organized TO Erect Il Near
the New Hospital.

A Faculty. Organized to Erect II Near
the New Hospital.
In order 10 relieve the minds OF some
people who have been vainly proclaiming
that the organization Of number Of emf
neni physicians for the founding Of q new
medical college in closc proximity TO the
ate selected for the removal Of the city
hospital Is not a myth, TnE APrEAL il
enabled this morning 10 give the organiza.
ton complete, and IN outline ofthc opera.
tons II viii soon begin. While the In
formation was ''scooped" Il Ia authorita-
tive.
Tie charter for the new school OF mcdi.
cine and surgery was signed Yesterday and
will bc fled on Monday. The faculty Is
romposed Of Dm IIeber Jones, q. II. Ma
lone. II. u. Nall, q. NJ Chambliss, X. s.
Toonle. Grccnvillc, Miss; y. y. Sayle,
Aberdeen, Miss; 9. r. Peckham, OF the
United States marine service; J. !. Tay.
)or, T. r. Ford, and the chair OF surgery
viii. he illcd by an export and widely
tnown gentleman from Arkansas.
The architect has already completed
he plans Of the building. which Is 10 be Of
rick aud 10 cost SO, 0O0, the capital stock
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
M. scHwARTz's NEW STORE,
ses and ss1 sa,n street. Nicely Building
SPECIAL.

Elegant Seamless Hose i5c, would be cheap
at sc
900 dozen Ladies' Seamless Hose 2Oc, worth
yOc.
90 dozen Ladies' Seamless Hose CSC, worth
4Oc.
90 dozen Ladies Seamless Hose sSc, worth
roc
90 dozen ladies' Seamless Hose, extra quail.
iiy, SOC worth 75c.
10 dozen Misses Hose i0c. worth 25c.
Examine our stock Of SILK Hose.
100 dozen Gents Handkerchief g., worth zoe.
100 dozen Ladies Iandkerchicfs &c, worth
i5c.
100 Dozen ladies IIandkerchie(s loc, worth
2Or.
so dozen Ladies' Handkerchief i5c, worth
I. J0c.
so dozen Ladies' Handkerchief 25c, worth
zoe:
Ladies' Underwear at half price.
Just received 100 dozen Aprons ijc, worth
40c.
10 dozen ChemIse $50, worth soc.
Ladies' Balbrigrnn Vests 35c. worth SOC.
Ladies' Lirie Vests &C. worth 400
~ dozen E1ira l. lie Vests Coz, worth ti.25.
80 scenuckcr Goats aud Vests at sI.25,
worth s2O0.
~ pair Boys Pants &c, worth 800
40 Boys Suits nj 81 .O5. worth $500
70 Boys Suits nj ". -, worth $500
90 pair Mems pants NJ u ~, worth $3.50.
25 pair Mems Butts nj 800. worth $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

for which has all been subscribed. The
work on the building will be commenced
IN week or two and pushed to compile
ton, as the faculty expect to receive stu
dents Tor matricuation at the usual OPEN
ing OF the medical term in October.
The location OF the college is certainly a
splendid one. Its Inauguration il but
another evidence OF the increasing growth
OF Memphis, showing that ii is well able
to support two colleges of medicine. The
faculty need no introduction TO the pub
nc, Tor all OF them stand high in the ranks
OF their profession and enjoy the con-
tidence and esteem OF lucrative patron
are.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

For convalcsccnis, especially icmalcs aud for all
patients suffering innm enicchlcd digestion, mild
Tonic tilmulant, one that contains Just enough
alcohol a. stimulate tho gastric iolliclos aud 4 81
the same time nutritious In Itself. would seem
mot desirable remedy Tor routine Use In every
physicians praciicc. provided such a remedy 4,
palaiable enough 10 Insure ~ continued Use. and
patients
just such preparation. Il Il claimed Il the Con.
cenifaiod Liquid kEimct Of Malt aud Hops. whlrh
l. noN oncfrd IA tho profession under the name 81
The Bet Tonic which hns recently appeared ON
salc In most Of our drug siofrs.
trial Will convince no 10 IN palaiAbiiity aud
price, aud the certificate Of analysis by Proi X a.
Love, Of New YORK city. seems 10 giye unqucs.
uonable evidence Of ~ therapeutic value
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

NEw YoRR, April IA. Barker, in
reply to questions tonight, said that this
looked little bad, but he added that II
was likely that Mr.. Conklng would be
all right tomorrow, and that will be con-
yalescence which means his recovery.
All day long the doctors who are in at.
tendance stated that their patient was
getting better, and the hosts OF friends
who called to inquire for him went away
with the encouraging news that his chan
ces Of recovery were nearly even. DIR.
Barker spent twenty-five minutes in the
house early in the evening, and on appear
ing said Mr.. Conkling was asleep. lie
had been given large quantity OF kumyss,
which had a good effect. The head
porter OF the Hoffman house, who had
held Mr.. Conkling down through his pc
RODS OF delirium came ont few minutes
later and gave discouraging report. lie
said: "Air. Conkling looks 10 me like q
dead man, and do not see how he can
recover. have noticed his failing from
time 10 time. When j first saw him n
week ago, he looked strong and hearty.
Now you would not know him, SO changed
Is he"
Judge Coke, who came out shortly after
said he saw no change in Mr.. Conkling
lie answered evasiycly the questions of re-
portcrs, which gives rise to suspicion that
all is not "a well as the doctors reports
seem 10 show. Judge Coke has hereto
fore answered promptly all questions put
~ him.
At 1915 o'clock p. m, Mr.. Conkling
had sunk into a gliOlt lOze and tlp doc.
tors left the house for the night, with the
exception Of DIR. Anderson, who remained
oil night.
At midnight there was no change in
Mr.. Conklings condition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
GOLDSMITH, STEIN q LEVY
agi Main street
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.

Cash buyers are respectfully informed
that We are now fully prepared TO offer
some big drives and Jobs in Dry Goods,
Clothing, Notions and Furnishing Goods.
Having Just purchased the entire stock
Of IA Wholesale shoe house going out Of
business, we can offer some decided adj.
yantagcs 10 merchants and planters In this
line. IA they can save fully 25 per cent. by
dealing with our house.
GOLDSMITH, STEIN d LEVY.
aaa Main sfseea
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

To New orIeans vicksbnrg. Baton
Rouge, Jacksonville. Little Rock, Tex.
arkana, Dallas, Fort Worth, Birmingham,
Atlanta, Chicago. 81. Paul. and many
other points. |. SAuEfsoN a Co,
Members American Ticket brokers As-o-
citation, No. 80 llain street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

Bors knee pants from TO ~ years, 25
cents at the Red Hot Store, III Bcale
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

How testimonials are most reliable. and
n you will SCI your name and address we
will send state .nonts OF numbers Of the best
citizens Of Nashville regarding the wonder.
ful cures effected by the Ethiopian Pile Oint-
mcnL II never fails Fifty cents and Al
per bottle. Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn For sale By
Hester 2s3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
sst Main stres

WHOLESALE buyers will find Il 10 their
interest 10 inspect the stock Of the Arm.
strong Furniture company, before pur-
chasing. 272 Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

TnE finest aud most complete assort.
nent OF shoes In the city, al Iinkhauer &
Lehman's Prices low.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

HACKS, buggies and general repairing a
specially, at Counon & weakly's. $50 Main
street fist-claks work; low prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

ESTIMATES freely given for all kinds Of
painting. Balton, 405 second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

RArrLE for gold.head silk umbrella took
place last night, No. as won tho prize.
Holder Of said ticket call at No. l7s Third
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

LsnoEsr line Of lava furniture ai the
lowest prices al the Armstrong Furniture
company, 272 Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

Good shocmakcrs wanted al J. w
yocgeli &Co.'s, 27i Main STREET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

LOOK at the hno bargans in Parlor
Suits offered by the Brandt Furniture
Company, No. 23l Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

BILLIARDS Converse a Cook, $50 Main
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
ENSLEY CITY, ALA.
A NEW PLAN OF BUILDING A CITY.
WITH AvIEw TO THE FUTURE.

The Sale OF Lots to Begin on the lst OF
May, and Proceeds To Be Invested In
New Industries--A Great Enterprise
Based Upon Enduring and Solid Mi
neral Riches.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
NiAIIRiED.

osGoOD-foPr1ANo - wmrHAs Osdoop. O
Washington, D. G.. 10 MAHir ForrfAso. Of this ciy
NJ NatcHoWn. OAK. March &, iSSs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

BnLIAnDs Converse 4 Cook, 500 Main
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

BsAs. new show Dime museum.