davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-03
Legislative Assembly.
90TH DAY-Sept. LIST.
MORNING SESSION.

The House met at 10 a. M, Pre-
sident w. r. Castle in the Chair
Roll called and absentees noted.
Rep, f. Brown reported the new
amendment to the Constitution, and
q report on the lepcr settlement
printed and ready for distribution.
On suspension Of the rules Noble
Dole read petition relating to the
maintenance Of suitable rooms for
the care of iniirm and INDECENT
persons of foreign birth and de-
scent.
The petition was referred to Sc
lect committee, consisting of G. II.
Dole, the Attorney General, DR..
Wight, A. p. Paehaole and a. S.
Wilcox.
Noble Smith presented report
from select committee on the consti-
tutional amendment, offering a new
one.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Consideration of an Act to encou
rage the cultivation and manufac-
ture of ramie.
The bill was read section by Sec
ton.
Rep. F. Brown wished to hear
some particulars regarding this bill.
Noble Hitchcock who introduced
the bill gave his reasons why it
should pass.
Noble Smith spoke in favor of the
bill.
Minister Thurston hoped the bill
would pass, for it was in the line of
developing the industries of the
country.
Rep. +. Brown moved section !
and the bill be indefinitely post
poned.
The motion was lost on division
of 2G to 8.
Section was then adopted.
Section 2 as amended by the COM
mittee and with other slight amend
ments was passed.
Section 3, A and the title were
passed.
The bill passed to engrossment
and will be read third time OF
Monday.
Third reading of a bill relating tt
taro flour. Passed.
Third reading of a bill relating Il
the regulation of Chinese immigra
ton. Passed,
Third reading of a bill relating t,
kokuas. Passed. H
Minister Thurston presented an
swers TO questions asked by Nobl
Widemann, as follows:
All salary due Mr.. Forsyth fror
Aug. l3, 1887, to Feb. 10, 1888
was paid as the same became due
From the 18th of August to til
18th of December, 1887, his salar
was paid from the appropriation fo
Foresty and Nurseries. This was
legitimate use of that appropriation
but rs it was insufficient TO last t
the end of the period, the facts o
the matter, including what had a
ready been done and what was pre-
posed to be done by the Govern
ment, were stated 10 the House a
the special session of 1887, and a
additional appropriation of $1,000
asked for the specific purpose whic
was granted.
The bills rendered by Mr.. For
syth were approved by me as Minis
ter of the Interior. To the ques
lion "are these bills, if SO approved
a just claim upon this Government
and "what difference is there be
tween a bin approved in writing an
an |. o. Us" | would reply tina
, these are not questions as to an
fact but as to the legal or moral et
feet of certain ascertained fact
which the honorable Noble is {
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-03
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

MFRS. Gascoyne has closed her place
Nl of business for three months,
being absent from the Kingdom Will
reopen the same in December next.
33 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-03
NOTICE.

My office will be closed from Septem.
Nl ber 22nd to October 27th, during
my absence from the Kingdom.
NJ. E. GROSSMAN,
SGT Dentist, 93 Hotel st.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-03
DYAN'S BOAT BUILDING
III SHOP. Rear of Lucas Mill.

III SHOP. Rear Of lucas Mill.
DER S s.. Alameda, 1st September,
Il Fresh Salmon on ice, Apples,
Sugar Pears, Bartlett Pears, Ounces
Pears, Grapes, Muscatelle, Black Amber,
etc yellow Peaches, Plums, Whiteheart
Cabbage and Celery. Also Prime
Smoked Salmon, Sauerkraut, Pickles,
Pure Olive in one gallon tins. Cali.
fornia Fruit Market. 80 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-03
FOR SALE

ssa a TNHE Beautiful Suburban
Msssssssi 4 Residence, formerly oc-
esxszkkz& cupied by N. + Burgess, is
Offered for sale. Lot l00xlt3. For fur
thsr particulars apply to
G. w. BURGESS,
20 2w At Benson, Smith d. 90.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-03
NOTICE..

THE reepening of Miss Berry's School
Il will be postponed for month.
"a 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-03

j. III. BRowN,
Agent Board of Health.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-03
M0RTUARY REPORT,

The total number of deaths reported
for the month of August, 1888, was do,
Distributed MS follows -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

he asked, for Congress to nullify that treaty
aud to nullify all existing treaties with
China? II the United States violated or alb
rogated any portion of a treaty, that act
became by the law Of nations, an abrogation
OF all treaties with that country.
The gentlemen from the Pacific coast
ought TO remember, he said, that they were
but part Of this country; and while sena-
tors were willing TO adopt extreme measures
for the exclusion Of the Chinese race, still
they must insist, as the representatives of
law-abiding law-govened people that this
must be done in an orderly manner, and
that no undue, unnatural or unusual course
must be taken in dealing with China. II he
stood alone in the Senate he would demand
and insist that the bill should remain In the
hands of the Senate until the treaty was
either rejected or ratified in the Chinese
government. While the people on the Pa
ciflc coast felt kccnly the necessity OF stop
ping Chinese immigration, they ought to
await the ordinary course of events.
Mr.. George conceded with the views ex-
pressed by Mr.. sherman.
Mr. Evarts insisted that the bill should he
referred TO the committee on foreign rela-
tons.
Mr. Wilson, OF Iowa, said that when the
bill was put on its passage last Friday, there
were three votes cast against il. One Of them
he had cast, and IL seemed 10 him then, as ii
seemed now, that among the various reasons
justiiying that course there was one quite
sufficient, and that was that the Chinese gov
eminent was the first power on the face of
the globe that assented 10 the American
idea of tho inherent right of eXpatriation.
Without action on the Chinese bill the
Senate adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
CHALMERS or EOR coNGRhSS

Tho Republicans Of the Second Congress
sional District Of Mississippi mot In con.
ycntiun Yesterday and nominated Gen.
James Il. Chalmers ~ tho opponent Of
judge Morgan, the Domocratlc candidate
aud pp~cnt member. Tho resolutions
adopted were evidently drawn with inc
and reckless hand that did no, have
any regnrl ior the constituencies. They In.
dorsc tho Chicago platform and are mm-
pant ior protection, while conforming the
Trusts that could No, have any existence
hut ior protection They also dcnouncc
Judge Morgan In advance II his refusal 10
divide time With Con. Chalmers, who Ii
thiuiins and longing and burning 10 meet
hisantagoni'i on the stump. Hut the judgc
will laugh nj this aud continue TO attend
IN his Congressional duties, leaving 10 the
people he Tprcscn,s the duty Of dcicnd-
ING the man whom they have Endorsed by
denomination. We DO not believe
that Judge Morgan has anything TO
fear The people Of tho Second Dis.
trict regard Chalmers NJ an intcr.
lopcf and will 500 TO Il that he
h defeated Tho Second District Is
Democratic and must, In tho interests
Of Mississippi as we'll a. those Of the
Democratic party, remain 10, and Il
will. The little Brig was a good sol.
der, hut Is poor politician. lie hasgonc
from bad 10 worse, and ON the way
boxed every point Of the compass. lie Is
inconsistent, incouscqucnt, inoonsidcratc
and at the beet bul a blind political guide.
Ills only SUCCESSES were achieved when
the Democratic party tod him down TO an
Observance Of It's principles After lac
turned bis back upon II hc lost his grip
aud has never been abc 10 recover II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
PERSONAL POINTS.

WILLIAM FLoYp has returned from the
east.
JAWS RrssrLL, OF Forrest City, Ark, Is
In the city
wurn $. GoEsucn has returned from an
extended trip.
IEE Nook has returned from vicksburg
and adjacent towns,
Miss MlNNiH IIAsSA has returned 10 the
city after nn absence of several weeks
Ma JAcon ScHiLiing aud daughter. Miss
Josephine will leave In a few days for Gin
cinnati.
J.E EvANs. travelling correspondent 81
the New Orleans PiodyuHs, Is registered at the
Peabody.
Mus Many l.. DruciiSp aud daughter ~.
turned yesterday from two months trip To
the Pacific coast
Miss Klrtx rAIE, who has been visiting
Miss Julia smith al Coyington, Tenn, has
returned a. the city.
In. n H. MAuRy and dnugh tor. Miss Kate
Maury, have returned irum Europe after an
absence Of three months
II. CLorroS, IN. of sheffield. Ala. and W.
H. Crcnshaw, Galveston, Texas, are regis.
tered at the uayo.o hotel.
ions GrEuER, OF the Grm Of Gerber &
Mctte, l. now soIuurnlng among the inpur-
tcrs' warehouses ~ New York city, aud will
,rcat his lady friends to something pretty on
hit return. ~
W. +. McCHAcErN, acnntohin. J. II. Kirk.
land and wife md Nis. Alice Chaplainc A..
lantn, o.. MAY Herr, New YORK. n y John.
son, Clarendon, aud C.P Frmn. wabash
Route arr at The Peabody.
vrrons on change yesterday; Jerry
Robinson, ChMlrs'on Miss; y. W. Falk,
Winona, MS.9hi 'ornua Fine Hun, ARK. T,
r A. Tyler. jr., Gainesville, Tex, A. NJ
York, Bolivar county, Miss.
ntr following well known Memphis poo.
pie returned from Cincinnati aud the east
on the steamer ohi1 this evening Mrs
Joseph 4. Car6y. bhaflrs NJ stevens and
wife Miss Lizzie Mus,u Miss Josic Mug,o
Mis-, Minnie D,.ugAsS W q. Aston and
wife. Mr.. Joseph fimm. Miss MollIo FINN,
Mis- Matte nawkins Mn Lnulon. Miss
Nellie Chapman. Mis- lir.sic Chapman. Mis-.
Julia Davis, Miss fanuig Davis. ". ~ ellis.
son and wife. Mis- ilahIr Gltssnn, l.. Glide.
we'll. 4. 4. Mcficld NJ Fclts, A. H.
Runyan. W ncllarl, Vim. johnson, Miss
Iissfs Waddy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
In the House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, sept. lU.-lnc HOUSE re-
sumed consideration Of the conference re-
port on the sundry civil appropriation bill.
The pending Senate amendment was that
appropriating $3.50 900 for the purpose of In
yestigating the extent TO which the arid re-
gions OF the United States can be redeemed
by irrigation and rcserving as the property
Of the United States all the lands which may
be designated for reservoirs aud canals for ir-
rigntion.
The pending motion was that made by Mr..
Brocknridge, OF Kentucky, to concur in the
amendment with an amendment rcserving
from sale or entry until otherwise provided
all the lands made susceptible OF irrigation.
The importance OF the reclamation Of the
arid lands was earnestly urged by Mcssrs.
Symes, of Colorado, and Vandeyer, OF Ala
bama
MIR. Forncy, of Alabama, protested against
the government entering upon u project
which would result in the expenditure Of
the enormous sum Of $40, 100000.
Mr. Bacon, Of New York, took advantage
Of the debate 10 deliver speech on the sub
cct Of trusts, but as his time was limited he
La | 10 touch briefly upon the cotton baggng
trust. This industry which had been pro-
tcctcd into existence had grown 80 great that
II made no concoalment Of its power or its
purpose 90 use the monopoly the tariff law
had given IL to opprc1s and 10 put under con-
tribution the growers Of the entire cotton
crop Of the country. Was this combine,
which derived every particle Of It's power
from the laws passed by Congress which de-
handed the surrender OF its victims In the
name Of labor and the Congress Of the
United States, a purely private enterprise
with which the government had no right TO
intoricrc2 The government had given
It its power 10 opprcss the govern
mcnt could take Il away. The gov
| eminent WAS responsible for the OPP
| preston and must remain 10 long ~ u
| failed 10 take away the power ~ shnlnciully
misuscd. II might seem shrewd politics 10
prophecy smooth thing 10 those who were
| interested In the preservation Of trusts and
| combinations and 10 Sny 10 them that they
were largely private matters with which the
government could not interfere. But the
strong, sound sense Of the people would de-
tcct the fillacy and discover the unworthy
reason Of their uttcnncc.
The consideration OF the bill was inter
ruptcd long enough to allow Mr.. Maish, Of
Pennsylvania, toprcscnt the conference re-
port on the army appropriation bill. II
| was agreed 10.
The sundry civil appropriation bill was
then taken mp and. after discussion Of the
arid land amendment, aud without action
/ the House adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
brown IN BAD nox.
His DeniaIs Amount Go Nothing RcadL
ness To Prosecute Him.

staf Correspondents Of The Appeal
MLRibAN, Miss, Sept. i0-As your cor
respondent was sitting In the depot building
at Water Valley last night he was ap-
preached by two Gentlemen, who stated the
object Of their call ss important One was
a respectable and substantial business man,
the other ono Of the most honorcd officials In
the town and county. and when favorable
point for the conference was reached they
pulled the original document drawn by G.
T.. Romborgcr, introducing q. u. Brown 10
Miss Willie Tsdcll. Informed that II had
already been sent you. the conversation
turned In another direction, but Just as dam.
aging 10 Brown. when told that Brown
pronounced the story Of his being caught la
a suspicious position with Miss Tisdcll an
unqualified lie, the GENTLEMAN only gave u
snccring laugh and said. That can be too
easily proved for him Ia deny H."
As 20 the remark he was alleged 10 have
made threatening the life 81 his suppo scd
prosecutor or rather his attorney, the au-
thoriiy on that point has mover before been
questioned.
The gentleman referred %, who stated that
they had been looking for your correspond
ont alltfhe evening further said that one NJ
the finest aud most successful lawyers In
Water Valley would leave that place today
NNN fNfNAllNN " NNNNNNA WIN hNNNNNfNr
General Peters about the prosecution ~
Drown and lomhcugrr. accessories 90 tho
death II Willie Tis,lcil. The substantial.
intelligent aud sympathetic citizens 81 that
place mean business. While sympathetic.
none Of that article Is wasted on Brown.
Some few nrr disposed a. condolc with Rom.
berger. who left rather than face his former
friends. His departure gnye Brown aud Nv,
friends an opportunity a. make n defense
without consulting him. Responsible gen.
tlcmon q, Water Valley have proiicrcd 81
lend every assistance in producing evidence
against both IN case u their arrest aud In
diCtmcnt
Brown and particular friend Of his state
positively that the amount of money fur
nishcd by Romburgvr 10 Miss Tisdoll was
$40 $50 Of this. they say, was given her.
on the Last night Of her visit 10 Water Val
ley, few days ago.
On one point Rhoda Turner Il immoyable.
She continues 81 protest that she was not
present NJ The delivery II the child and does
not know when 10 occurred OF what became
tho fctus She says that when she asked
tho murdered girl what had become Of tho
child. she simply smiled and made no an.
swcr.
NIXON nAtLgD.
Df. Nixon WIS admitted to bail yesterday
IN the sum u AZ, 90 W. ". Wilkcrson II
bis principal sIrriy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

bition at the Cotton Exchange yesterday,
and was very generally approved Of, as II
has been by tho New Orleans Exchange.
The Lane Mills promise TO turn out 1900
yards day Of this bagging, an amount
that will go far toward helping the farm
ers to overcome and break up the Trust,
and We have no doubt the Alliances and
Wheels wllhaye immediate recourse to it,.
There is money in It for the mill and the
iArmer too.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

THE Lite Rock G1:Nic in it's issue Of
Sunday, publishes returns from seventy of
the seventy-6ve counties OF the State,
which give the Democratic candidate a net
majority Of l5,G0G. The five counties yet
TO report arc Boone, Clay, Madison, New
ton and Pulaski, and the net result from
these will not materially change this re-
suit The official majority, The Ga,dte
thinks, will settle down between $4,000
and lG, 600 votes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

TnE AmoIodn brdoliic in an editorial on
Ethical Culture aud the late Isidorc
Kalisch," says that such culture ''neyer
appeals, never can appeal. to science. II
appeals to mechanics. clerks. statesmen.
students OF bclle,risic literature, dramatic
and operate performances, dictionary or
cyclopCdia ravagcn, handles aud ioTs,
fashionable customers Of tailop and tail
DRESSES, with perhaps a srrinkling Of earn
est people among them"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

THAT untidy, unkompt and unthrilty
politician, Gen. Banks whom Mr.. Cleve-
land appointed United States Marshal of
Massachusetts, in orlcrto relieve his needy
condition, has accepted the nomination to
Congress from Republican Convention
and is as bitter as gall in his denunciations
of the South and the Southern people.
Poor Banks, he has never recovered from
the effects OF that Red River expedition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
Foreign FIs.hc-.

A deere has been issued ordering tho
formation ~ hlicyu sew batteries And four
new complnio, OF iil,rlus.
Advicss ium Af.lau.z'in sly that Ishak
Khan aud hls iuI.uUrrs are advancing on
Cabui. Ablurmhmau Khan, ihe Amer. IL
49,
A dispatch from Airhlulsian says that
ithak kIlu ils 700 mru at raskur.mn. aud
that BIO 81 sulil engagement at Mnimcna tho
Amcfrs iIu. Is wpry defeated.
The municipal auihUriiic, oi Waterford,
iwliud lntH conferred tire freedom u tho
,.iN u ut lIr % briuu anl Sir. r. -. tiuiil.
VAN. liuaib he 0i Parliament
Two earthquake shocks have occurred Q
Nis',la, un The tonnthian gulf. doing gf-s,
dsnnse. TwOla have been dispatched VITA
a supply VI tents loT the homeless aud pso.
visions iuf the destitute.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

Mn. GLADSTONE hns conhded 10 The
MdncLo'iT Guardian his remaining pur-
pose In life to be that he wishes ito live
for two grca, objects You can guess ono
Of them. II Ia 10 settle the Irish question.
The other Is to convince my countymcn
Of the substantial identity between the
theology oi Homer aud that Of the Old
Testament" VIVA, higher OF noblcr pur-
pose could oven tho creates, statesman
hayc7
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

AccoRDiSo TO "poors' Manual there
wcrc constructed In 1857 i3.0sOl miles Of
railroad, the aggregate number Of miles Of
road In the United States on De.
ccmbcr -, 1887 being placed at slightly
less than 800 miles, the exact figure
being 1902 miles With reference to
the capitalization Of this mileage, Mr..
Poor finds that on ll7,D)S mile. Of line
completed to the end Of the hscal yyas OF
the respective companies, the capital stock
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

TuE Nio rOrt ErHhg Post calls the at
tcntion OF Mr. Blaine to the fact that
"Nlr. John S. Gibbon. q wholesale Boston
liquor dealer, said to a IMPORTER Of The
Voice Every wholesaler ia Boston has
man whom he keeps continuously in the
state Of Maine on salary OF from 81, 200
IN 5000 year, soliciting trade. Tho
prohibition law isad-d farce and doesn't
rctard the sale Of liquors." And yet
Blaine has been asserting that Maine is a
prohibitory stats and that tho Law against
tho sale Of liquor Is enforced by the Re.
publican officials
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

TuE N1t iort Tribune reports split In
the Democratic party In Ohio, hut The Gu
cinn1ii EnTiirv which ouglitto know bet
Ter. says the Democrat. oi thai state were
never - united, never No determined after
victory, aud never have been 80 close IN
a., realization. With Thurman Ia the lead,
Ohio ought 10 h. ono Of the Democratic
States this year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

and funded debt stood at nearly similar
amounts. namob, $l,lol,5o2,o2o for tho
former and s4,ls6, 0i3 llG for the latter. In
addition to this, There was S2o4, GS2,o7i OF
unfunded debt and 500, 9l3, 90S of current
liabilities, so that the total Of stock and
debt amounted 10 S, 500, 49,, PA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

Cam Max, In his Capital" said that
"thc system OF protection was an artificial
means Of manufacturing manufacturer,
Of cSpropriaiing independent lnbocn, Of
capilalling the national means Of produc-
ton aud subsistence, and Of iorribly
abbcyiaiing the transition from the
medieval TO the modern mode Of produe.
ton"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

TuE railroads arc all doing an enormous
business, and are finding Il difficult to got
rolling-s,ock enough. Yct the busy sca-
sou has not begun. Whom corn Ia gath.
cred and the cotton IL picked, every biz Of
rolling-siock IN the country will b. i'm.
pressed into service, and the railroads will
not have timo 10 fight over rates.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

CIV. CnALuEis accepts tho nomination
TO Congtc.s rendered him by tho Rcpub.
Leans Of the Second Mississippi District ~,
will he seen by bis letter. for which We
make room on another page. In this the
General Is very much mixed lie Is more
Democrat than Republican In sympathy,
especially In the condemnation Of Trusts,
aud before tho canvass Is over will h.
quoting In eommendaioy way from
Cleveland and Thurman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

since. lie won't do. Every Democrat in
the district knows this and will act upon
the conviction--they will sec TO it that
Chalmers is showed under in November,
never again 10 vex the politics of Missis-
sippi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

THh good, great man Who holds the
second place on the Democratic ticket Is
bonorcd and reycrcd wherever he goos,
and Is listened 10 with respect even by
his opponents. lilo is the inst Of living
Americans. and il an honor 10 his State
and 10 the Republic lie Is a remarkable
contrast to Blaine. who Is a stumbling.
block and hIndrancc 10 bis party, man
without character, thcascnt Of Trusts, anil
the offensive opponent Of the working
classes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

T. rus Filtot oi the Appeal.
Il tnr tuisrTuoi g1rfcCt irum rlsiing local "a.
urle iu sundays issue that rHE ArrGNi fccom.
mruis The nomination Of tho Hon. Cassy Young
ani thg ilou " .. ,IapPf RsAnm
II i not Tnt Arrt,l recommends the
nomination Of no one Ia particular The
names Of these gentlemen were mcuuoucd
along with others ~ being under discus.
sion. The Convention will name Tvs
ArrEALs candidates.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

SiSCE August 1, lSsG, si22, 500, coo In
silver have been put In circulation. This
increase WIS almos, nu la certificates, M
the amount Of silver doIlan anont on the
Ist Of September were So i93, 3sS against
sji,ilD,3d2 August !, 1856
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

MuRT HAisrEAn has made tho not
very oil remark. Tor him. that III Mr..
Cleveland Ia reelected slavery will be-
practically p-cs,ablishci" To which
Tho N1f igt Hcrad responds that this
els q worm-ca,cn chestnut from the crop
al ISL"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

These proposition, are made for the bcno0' OF
thoss who secure yearly subscribers, but IN order
that the subscribers may derive bcneht from the
competition. Tlm ArrEAL will distribute among
them giip amounting In value to more than 5000
These gifts will outdo In tho respect OF value aud
desirabll,y anything ever offered by a Southern
Newspaper Every yearly subscriber will be surc
70 ret y GIT Send for sample copies OF WEEKLY
ArrrAL and a full list II gift This proposition
will DO open to November 90 isss