davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16
CAPITAL PRIZE. S150. 600.
k-Hotiee.-fiokets are Ter Cellars only. Halves
16, HIM. 81. TeRtha, o.,

2l7o PhseS amounting 10 ....a.........-...95S5 ,0e
Application for rates 70 clubs should be made
only 10 the ONCE Of tho Company IN New Or
leans
For further information write clearly, giving
full sdGreSs. POSTAL NOTES, Exprc8
Money Orders or New York Exchange 81 ordinary
letter, Currency BY express lat our expensel Ed'
dressed
81. A. OkUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Or; d. A. DAUPHIR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16
Tahfrp.

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings OF the Louisiana State Lottery Con-
pauy, and In person manage and control the
drawings themselves, and thai the same are con
dncted with honesty, fairness, and III good fNth
toward ali parties, and we Suthortzethe company
to use this certificate, with fsc-simtles OF our zig
Catnrss AttSehed. In lts embellishments"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16
ELY~s CArARRA
TRY the CURE HAY-FEVES
CATARRH

CA AN EGII
Is q disease Of the mucous membrane generally
originating Ia TIE nasal passages and Maintain
Ing iUs stronghold In he asSd. From This pClnt
AZ sends forth \ poisonous u into the s'onlSch
and through the digestive organs, corruptinS Lhe
blood Snd p-OJuCiDS other troublesome ana
dangerous symTtosrs.
A particle is applied into esch nostl SllIs
RRrseAb}a. Prlce 81 GEMS 50 druggists; by msiL.
registered, &c cents. ELY BROliERS. No. 20
Greenwich street. New York. teIeO1e4g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16
". N. CLKMRNTs, Manager

OHIo RIVER RAILROAD.
Time table taking enect DECEMBKR y. -,
Passenger trains will run ~ toliows Csnuai
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16

Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, In,
REMEMBER thRtthe presence OF Henerals
BeauregRrd and Early, who are In charge OF The
drawings, ~ q guarantee Of Sbsolute fairness ard
integrity, that the chances are all equal, ard
that no ono can possibly divine what uumter
will draw a phEo.
REMEMBER that the payment Of ell PriIeE
Is GUARANTEED By POUR NATION.
Al BANKS OF New Orleans, anil the Tickets
are signed by the President Of an Institution,
whose chartered rights arc recognized In the
highest Courts; therefore, bewars Of any imita-
lions or a~nanvnoTlE schemes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16
Cincinnati.
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, March 15.-Flour-Firm
and quiet. Wheat-Western lower and
quiet; No. ? winter red spot ~S75aS83c:
Corn-Western lower and dull; mixed
spot 55a55lc. OAts-Steady and quiet
Rye-Firm. Provisiors-Nominally
steady. Coffee-Dull and nominal. Cop
per-Refned firm. Whisky-Steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16

TOLEDO, O., March 15.-Wheat-Ac-
tive and lower; cash SALE; May and June
S5!c; July S25c; August s2fc; September
s3sc. Corn--Active and firm, May 524c:;
Oats-Steady at 33sc. Clover Seed-Dull
and lower; cash So so; April 1885.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16

Steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16

Through ueket and bagssss checied 10 al
points. W. l. RoBISSOh,
General Passenger Agent,
Fsfkenburg, ". Va
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

ALLuDISO 10 remark by Gov. lara.
bee that "io discard the protective feature
Of tho tariff Is TO pull wages down TO the
curcn, before the war" The Aloona tId.)
Courier says "whai cool impudcnce Il Is
for one who grinds his workman down 10
81 day TO talk abou, keeping up wages
10y tariff. This same I.Arrabco has men
working for him in his brick and tile fac
tory in Clcrmon,, aud all he has been pay
ing them Is 81 a day. and some weeks
ago they struck for sl.25. Yet this lar.
uabcc Ia immensely rich: has controlling
interest in thirty or forty banks, aud
owns property 10 no end Ill abou, the
State. How solicitous he u that q high
tariff should be- kept up TO protect the
nottingham" This Gov. IArabce IN like
Carnegie, Blainc's boon companion. who.
though he WIS making 5000 day on, Of
his steel works, yet refused 10 deal fairly
10y tho workmcn who with an unjus,
and discriminating tariff helped 10 make
this enormous profit, 30 that they were
forced 10 strike 10 prevent n reduction Of
their wages 10 the extent Of 20 or Is per
cent These oormorani manufacturers arc
never satisfied. There Is tho case Of Am.
midtown, Bash, aud watcrhousc. OF
New Jersey, who imported IIungarians
TO whom they pay only s. per week, aud
this notwithstanding the tariff gives them
in 10 Pcr cent protection for their goods,
an advantage that Maine manufacturer,
Mr. Robert Blcakic, Of Lewiston, in a
lciicr TO The Gdidic, OF that city. declares
Is equal IN amount 10 double the whole
labor cost Of making woollcn goods II
European manufacturers WIRE TO &c, their
labor for nothing under this we would still
have the advantage Of them"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
TIE MEMPHIS BRIDGE SCHEME.

Tho projected bridge which n 10 cross the Mis-.
slslppl river at Memphis. as provided by act Of
Congress- II built according 10 the plans approved
by the Secretary Of War bids fair 10 iniilCt great
damage upon the nayignblo value Of the river The
bill provides that the channel spans should be 20
constructed ~ ~ have between piers, for the pur
pose OF navigation, distance Of not less than 200
feet, and not more than 900 feet the actual dis
lance ~ h. decided ON by n board OF three United
States army engineers. to be appointed by the Sec
rotary Of War The board, which was 10 decide
ON the plans and specifications of the Memphis
bridge. held sessions ut st. Louis on the 2bth and
10Th Of May, and after hearing evidence from
stcnmboatmcn and Others. recommended that the
channel span should be 900 feet. when this find
INK reached the Secretary Of War hc annullcd 1t
aud hsed the channel span at 7O feet. although
the fact was established that the enormous fleets
OF coal-boah and grain bnrgcs which pas. down the
river In single tow cannot pass safely through n
7OOfoot span aud would have TO bc broken up into
smaller tows In order To get through Such an mr..
rangcment would greatly Increase the cost OF
frcighting on the riyeE-No0 OrlorHs Pcidyme.
Putting this argument Of our amiablc
and esteemed contemporary in nutshell,
ho would not permit bridge TO be built
Of even 1900 feet span II coal and ice
fleets could be made up that would require
that width in which TO swing clear Of the
piers and the river permitted Of IL. This
We submit is not fair nor just. The barge
man must not expect TO stop the ways OF
commerce with his tows OF ice or coal lie
has enjoyed a monopoly Of the river 40
long that he has come to the conclusion
that he owns il. but he must rouse him.
self out OF this mistaken idea. The
railroad commerce Of the continent claims
the right to cross II on bridges, that while
they afford them all the accommodations
they need will still afford the river man q
reasonable lea way. This is the view
taken by the Secretary Of War, and by
which he was guided In his ultimate de.
cision, and II Is fair and just one. lie
struck the medium between the two cx.
trcmcs, and thus has satisfied everybody
but the st. Louis Barge Company, which,
of course, has nothing In common with
the people and merchants Of Memphis.
But Secretary Endicott has decided the
question for good and all argument and
grumbling are now alike unayailing. he.
sides, the bridge company has accepted
the decision, and the bridge will be built
with spans OF $50 feet and GOO feet, and
this, We venture TO predict, will DO found
satisfactory TO all river men, oven TO the
esac,ing gentlemen who wanted a span 40
broad that II the fancy possessed them
they could 20 through II broadside on with
n $50 foot boat. The Memphis bridge is
an assured fact and no longer dcbaiable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

~ SLAVERY was protected labor. Prosperity
then, which nisedlantb to go and $3.50 per acrca,
has been succeeded BY, depression which has de-
stroycd the value Of lands aud IN this latter time
the factory system" IL lost TO the plantation. (2)
Free trade now rules the plantation.- Birminghdm
Age -
There are just two errors in these two
sentences (l) Slavery was not protected
labor in the sense o. tariff protection. On
the contrary quito the reverse. The stu
dent who knows anything Of DeBo,cs Re-
riew, that notable economic publication,
which, under all circumstances, defended
the South and its peculiar institution from
an economic standpoint, must know that
II was tho fact that II was not protected
that made the strong mark between the
North and the South. Even tho Wing
planters were never wholly and altogether
converted to the doctrine Of protection so
Numerically opposed to their interests.
(2.) Not free trade but protection now
rules the plantations OF the South. The
planter and his negro laborcrs are now, as
they were before the war, the special vic.
Tins OF the tariff. They are taxed in the
implements they use, the clothing they
wear, and that OF their wives aud children,
in the houses they occupy, in the beds
they sleep on, the chairs they sit on, the
table they sit at, the china, DELPHI or tin
they eat from and the forks, knives and
spoons they eat with. Tho planters and
their negro laborcs, like the farmers Of the
North aud Northwest, and their labor,
belong to the 100000 who are taxed to
make an extra profit for The pampercd
manufacturers who are Of the $4,000 per-
sons who profit directly by protection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
Capital soteA

Patents were today issued 10 tho State Of
Minnesota for A. ls2 acros Of swamp land
In the 81 Cloud district.
The President did not come into the city
today, but remained ai Oakview all day
considering bills awaiting his artion.
Secretary Endico,t and family. accom-.
panied by Capt Daniel NJ. Taylor, ord.
nance department., arrived In the city this
morning irOm the Grcenbier White Sui.
phur Springs, W. Va
Poslmasiers appointed today: Arkansas
M. A. Simmons, Palmer, Monroe county.
TenDc~cc-W. Norrod. Hanging Limb,
Oycrton county; A. q. knight, Model,
Stewart county, Mary r. Drake, Palmers-
vile, Weakly county; $. 7. Pickle, Wheel,
Bedford county.
by order Of the Secretary Of the In.
terror, hereafter appeals from tho commits
sioncr Of the general land office, under
timber culture, desert land, homestead,
pro. cmpiion and mineral land laws, will
bc considered and decided by Fir.t Assist.
ant Secretary Muldrow. Exceptional cases
will DO submitted 10 the Secretary,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

Mn BLAISr, who is expected 10 arrive
in New York on the 10th, has announced
his program for the campaign through his
official organ. The Nd0 iOrt Tribune. IIc
says he Is going TO make the fight on
A stuarc Amerirnn issuc. b,cause We shall make
American people undct,iahi a. II their interests
We arc aghtlus for and British intcr,sts which
the nrmocnt arc Sighting Tor We are solng a.
rpical both to their intelligence and patriotism.
The more And cnccs We ran rarh the iafsrf will
h. our majority. II u not toir WIN ~ lying down
and waiting but by hhri standing nghung and
avn Tuing 10 do my shafc
Blaine IL nothing II he IL not dcma.
goguc. lie has given up the bloody shirt
aud taken up the cry Of British inter.
c-ts, 4" NJ u the Democratic party could he
associated for a moment with the British
in anything. But oven on that lying basis
tho Democrats are ready for him. lie and
their party have run their race. They au
doomed. No, even the Mugwump Demo.
Gratis, whoarc loud-mouihcd for protection,
can help them. Tho st. Louis platform,
Clcyclands record and Humans lofty
character arc insurmoun,ablc obstacles 10
Republican success The people are with
them because they are with the people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

addition have profit through the illegal
conspiracies against labor known as COM
bines, trusts, and monopolics They have
no bowels Of compassion for the suffering
poor. They whine at political meetings
over their necessities, but in private in
creases the tortures that are the penalties
OF those necessities. The thirst and greed
Of money Is upon them, and they must
qucnch II in the pains OF abject poverty,
such as tho Hungarians suffer who are
paid only S. week in New Jersey wooden
factories They are as low and despicablo
as moral turpitude can express.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

have free trade in Nova Scotia but their
tariff rate is away below ours. "Now this
great Republican party" added Gov. st.
John, "instead OF proposing to reduce the
tax OF Sl7 or S35 on suit OF clothes, says:
no, well take take the burden of tobacco
and liquors used in the arts, and il that is
not sufficient we will raise tho tax on
clothing in order to shut out competition. ;"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

MR. J. >. MAHArPY, for fifteen years a
member of the firm of Graves & Mahaffy,
publishers of the Tennessee Baptist, and bus
mess manager for that journal, has become
identified with THE ArPEAL. He is a
thoroughgoing newspaper man Of the finest
reputation and will prove an invaluable
acquisition to THs APPEALS staff. He will
have particular charge of the advertising
aud subscription departments. He is well
known to the business community of Mem
phis as a man of energy and rare capacity
and in dealing with him THE APPEAL's Gus
toners will be assured Of the most equitable
treatment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
Da,r.rou.,n Tessessec.

Prom the iouisyiiie Courier Journal
Tho danger 10 the Democracy In Ten.
ncsscc comes from oycr-coniidencc, and
from the course OF the Nashville Amcri'
can.
The issue Of this campaign 10 the redue-
ton Of the Ubiquitous war tariff.
On this issue the Democrats will win u
they will state their position clearly and
defend !, boldly.
The principles Of tho Democratic party
wec declared mos, ioribly by President
Cleveland. The Mills bill Was drawn IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

TUX birmingham Ag says that "Ccl.
Ensley, southcner by birth, ono Of tho
largest cotton planters on the Mississippi
river, and one Of the leading coal and iron
operators Of jefferson county. explained
TO Senate committee. sitting In Birmine.
ham, his own political views on economic
questions, and while conicssing their dis.
oordance with some Of the theories Of hi.
party, declared that he always voted with
his psrty-the DumOcracy." That Is
right Col Ensloy thus sois an example
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
p1STEURS SUCCESS.

81 could never work for money" Pas
tour once remarked, "but ] could always
work for SCIENCE" and he has worked for
science with snglencss of purpose that
is marvellous in this money-getting and
gain.grabbing age. lie began his liie's
labor thirty years ago, and is as poor to-
day as lac was then and as simple in his
habits and ways Of living. IIo had no
laboratory Of his own then. snow" Mrs.
Pricstly, in The Nineteenth CENTURY for June,
says, che is not only chief OF the most adj
vanccd laboratory in the world, but is
prospective bead OF one yet greater. which
is at present being raised by public sub
scrption, in recognition OF the services he
has rendered TO science and TO humanity at
large" Early in his career he began his
search OF the invisible world for tho long
hidden secret OF communicable disease
and succeeded after many years In bring
ing IL forth in visible form. "Ile can"
says Mrs. Priestly, take tho deadly mi
crobc in his hand and cause il to live or
die, and at will he can make IL destroy
life or protect from death lie can weaken
It's terrible powers, dissipate or destroy
them, or having weakened them TO the
verge Of destruction, can restore thom 10
virulence again. In fact he has only to
command and tho dread forces OF the in
visible world obey" lie has thus sue
ccedcd in arrcsting the chicken cholera,
the splcnic fever and other diseases, and
given TO brewers the true theory OF fer
mcnts, 80 that beer aud wine may bc Pas
tcurizcd ns patients in hospitals are
Listcrizod or are scaled against tho
entrance Of the germs Of disease.
Besides this there Is his greatest and more
valuable discovery OF inocula,ien for by.
drophobia, by which $3.50 persons were
saved from death mp to the end Of fcbru.
hy' 1880 vi thb huihDcr ho uca'eu
5000, the rest having been treated in the
hospitals established In Warsaw, -. Peters
burg, Moscow, Odessa, Naples, Vienna and
SamSra, the average percentage Of deaths
OF the whole number OF persons treated
3'S53-bcins only 40 Tho discoveries
OF Harvey aud Of Jenner are the only ones
that compare IN interest aud worth to
this. The most dreaded OF diseases Is no
longer TO be feared. The mad dog, though
still to he Stunned, Is no longer deadly
terror TO mankind. The absurd mad
stone must 60 with tho faith cure
and prayer cure IL must yield
10 science when ~ always exact
"'o""so /" " o""' upon 'ac'S' upon ule
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

Mn. BowKgR, at the frst Of series Of
Reform Club tariff meetings hold in New
York City recently, stated that on close
investigation Of tho trade OF Sing Sing,
famous for its prison, he found there u
population Of 10000, who bought annually
about 500, 900 worth OF woolcns. OF this
ono-third was Of foreign manufacture and
two-thirls domestic. Mr. Bowkcr discov-
cred that the $4,000 Of imported goods
cost double because Of the tariff. On the
excessive $1,000 at least two-thirds was
due TO the tariff Primarily, while tho inn
porter WIS Obliged 10 get his 10 per cent.
profit besides. But when the investigator
came TO the $4,000 worth Of domestic
woolcns that were consumed he made
some inquiries which led TO the root OF the
whole excessive expenditures lie found
that the tradesmcn charged within o or
10 per cent. OF what the imported goods
sold Tor, thus adding so, 600 or $4,000 TO
the Legitimate selling price, and that is
where the tariff goes 10 In every instance
to enrich the home trader and manuiact-
urcr and prevent the growth Of an export
trade. our expectations Of WOODEN goods
have rarely reached $4,000, and some.
times have sunk as low as S25O,O00. The
exports Of Great Britain amount To Sll2,.
100000, OF France to $4,000, 900, OF ter.
many to sl5,OOO.OOO, making a total Of
$40. Co., 600 in favor Of free trade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
The rre-idsn, ca,ehc. . Pension Fraud.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Tbe President
yesterday vetoed a bull to pay =. A.
Lcatherbury s6Ol.27, tho amount paid by
him TO one Lucy Roberts on two pension
checks which were afterwards recalled and
cancelled. Lucy Roberts claim for pen.
sion was allowed in 1879 and two checks
aggrcgaiing si,30i.27 were issued here on
account Of tho pension, but before pay
mcnt was made suspicion was aroused ss
TO tho honesty OF the pension claim, and
investigation proving II 10 be inudulcntt tho
checks were cancelled and the woman's
name dropped from the pension
rolls. IL appears, the President says,
that the claim was pushed through by ono
Thomas, who was 20 receive 500 for his
services, and that one Leaihcrbury acted
as notary 20 Thomas and the claimant,
who was n domestic In Jcathcrbury's
house. After the issue Of the checks the
woman disappeared. Leatherbury OBJ
tanned the checks from Thomas, and upon
demand by pension agent surrendered
them. claiming, however, that the govern
ment should reimburse him In the sum of
800, Of which amount he alleged that 500
had been paid Thomas and the remainder
given the woman In cash and store
goods. The woman, however, tcs-
tilted that only 500 had been paid out
on her account by Lcaihcrbury. In sum.
ming up his opinion Of the whole trans.
action, the President says Some ono
with more intelligence than this ignorant
colorcd woman concoctcd the sciome 10
gain this fraudulent pension; and tic cir.
cums,anccs point 70 suspiciously toward
two men named Thomas and Lcathcrbury,
the claim Of the latter upon tho govern.
ment IL 10 ILLEGAL and his advances ar.
rived nj - loosely that In my opinion he
should not bc relieved"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

fnon The Nop York Herald We learn
that Mr.. Blaine isn't going TO have all the
glory Of that trtnmphal entry into New
York. Ills friend Carnegie Ia TO come In
for a slice Of II himself Car loads OF his
vorlsmcn, whose protected" services give
tho oily Scot an income OF 5000 day, are
10 BE- brought here TO receive their gcner.
Gus employer, who no, long ago closed his
shops rather than give the ironworkon q
Sigh, increase In wagca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

TuK game now being played by the Irish
Nalionalis,s and the Government party In
the English House Of Commons may well
he cnii,lcd tina, Of the spider and the fly.
Struggle ever 40 hard the Irish members
are In the tolls and Il IL doubtful II they
will be able 10 roloasc themselves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

From this !, appears that, with wool at
the same price rs Il Is In England. our
American manufacturers can sell the fin.
ishcd product Of tho looms at over s cents
per pound cheaper than tho English
manufacture And ~ II is with wool 90
Il Is with many other things.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

GEN. Law wALLAcK's biography Of Gen.
Harrison, the Republican candidate for
President, will DO ready on the 18th. In
the meantime the Republican newspapers
are making an altogether different sort Of
biography for him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
preserabiy DI.chary-a.

ASsaroLis, Nd. Aug. 4--Nsvsl Cadets
W. ". Caldwell, Of Tennessee; y. v. d.
johnson. Of Indiana; J. I. Mcmillan, u
California, J u. winman, u Missouri.
AMI ID. VI. Young. Of Virginia, have been
honorally discharged from ,lic navy with
ono year sea pay, ,hcrc being uo yacAn-
eius lot lh0ln-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
splendid Prospect. OF the ,amp.,u.

ohio 4 doubtful
state this trhf 0aii
fofnla aud Nevada viii probably
60 lemurnatie Sew
Noft u safe inf Cleve
Land and Thurman. ~ Il New
Jersey
Then may
~ alitts
ronhi shout CnnnaetI
cut. hat We count tudl
Ana iair ipf the ncmocfiilf ticket
Notwithfisndlng the
Defeat u Gov Gray
last Louis
Michigan
J. lkciy
To 81 Democratic
AbHn fcinfm 4
Mauhing on with ElHnt strides Ia that
rtttr. Wisconsin is also
IN Doubt and there ia
nirong hnh tvi0Im movement IN MINI
Csou that
Viii keep
The fcp
rblicius hust'inEto
Carr Tho state with
Gen. Palmer heading the prmocratlc sn1
Tictr, IN Illinois aud
Much dissiieCtipn pvrf the
Defeat Of urssham. snd the Chicarn
rribuHs
Dc1ounoinr
The fihlef tirif
-taHfgH Drmsn'fA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
TO SUMNER TOURISTS.

TnE ArrE,L will DO sent 10 eli persons spend.
Ing the summer abroad. without extra charge
Subscribers who wish their papers changed from
the homo addrr,s have only to notify the onca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
THE WEATHER
Indications
"A aaNaUs..W.g

NAaitSGtoS. Aug. 4. SPIN.
For Mississippi and Arkansas Local
rins; nearly stationary temperature. va
rah,e winds generally touthwcs,criy.
fct Tcuncs-cc llains with local thut.ss, rortnS.
nearly stationary tcmpetatutc, oNcvN cooler IN
T---.-a---rst ..tt.A.A~ Winds
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

VisiroRs on Change yesterday 4. H..
Joh'cn. Ba,csvillc. Ark. :. 4. IfnrNcll.
Birmingham. Ala. r. G. Moore, Chiraro,
ILL.,, ". J.. NuNbgfgcf. Louisville. Nv.